12-29-2024, 06:26 PM
Eevx This Grand Canyon Time Lapse Is So Jaw Dropping That You Don t Even Need to See It in Real Life
Yesterday, Gino Covacci was walking peacefully by the sea when he found this: a gigantic, monstrous eye still oozing blood. Scientists haven ;t identified the leviathan who lost it yet. Was it a giant squid, a whale, or the eye from a titanic monster born mutant because of nuclear tests Talking to the Sun Sentinel, the Pompano Beach, Florida resident said the eye was very, very fresh. It was still bleeding when I stanley termosky put it in the plastic bag. Covacci contacted the police first, and then the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Officials from the latter have put the eye in a formaldehyde and water solution, sending it to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Re stanley mug search Institute in St. Petersburg. A spokeswoman said that right now it sounds like a large fish stanley mug is the leading candidate. No kidding. According to Nova Southeastern University Oceanographic Center professor Charles Messing, the most likely candidate was a swordfish although he doesn ;t rule a giant squid. Covacci says that giant squid sometimes appear on the beach. Although, you know, usually it the entire body. [Sun Sentinel] Uloi Now that Jake the Dog is going to be a dad, let s meet Cake the Mom
There are two things we here at Gizmodo love unabashedly: science and beer. So, when we saw that the gang at the UK Institute of Physics had launched a site about the physics of beer, we just had to invite them to come for a chat. https://gizmodo/the-scien stanley cup ce-of-beer-bubbles-5967416 We ;ve got Henry Lau and Rik Sargent pictured above of Physics.org Cheers Physics ready to answer your questions on the science of beer in the discussion below. They ;ve been kind enough to take a quick break from an ongoi vaso stanley ng beer observation experiment i.e. their annual holiday party , so ask ;em some good ones! It Friday afternoon, you ;ve made it through the long week, and it time for Happy Hour, Gizmodo weekly booze column. A cocktail shaker full of innovation, science, and alcohol. What is the square root of wasted To get the ball rolling, we asked the guys to clear up a few things we ;ve always wondered as we ;ve stared deep into our pi stanley mug nts. Where do bubbles form Bubbles of carbon dioxide in beer will only form on irregularities, either tiny scratches on the glass or on specks of dust. If you look at a pint of beer you can normally see the bubbles rising in a constant stream from fixed points in the glass, known as nucleation points. Does the shape of a beer glass matter The type of glass your beer is served in really does affect the enjoyment of your beer! Some glasses鈥攍ike a thinner pilsner-style glass-are great
Yesterday, Gino Covacci was walking peacefully by the sea when he found this: a gigantic, monstrous eye still oozing blood. Scientists haven ;t identified the leviathan who lost it yet. Was it a giant squid, a whale, or the eye from a titanic monster born mutant because of nuclear tests Talking to the Sun Sentinel, the Pompano Beach, Florida resident said the eye was very, very fresh. It was still bleeding when I stanley termosky put it in the plastic bag. Covacci contacted the police first, and then the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Officials from the latter have put the eye in a formaldehyde and water solution, sending it to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Re stanley mug search Institute in St. Petersburg. A spokeswoman said that right now it sounds like a large fish stanley mug is the leading candidate. No kidding. According to Nova Southeastern University Oceanographic Center professor Charles Messing, the most likely candidate was a swordfish although he doesn ;t rule a giant squid. Covacci says that giant squid sometimes appear on the beach. Although, you know, usually it the entire body. [Sun Sentinel] Uloi Now that Jake the Dog is going to be a dad, let s meet Cake the Mom
There are two things we here at Gizmodo love unabashedly: science and beer. So, when we saw that the gang at the UK Institute of Physics had launched a site about the physics of beer, we just had to invite them to come for a chat. https://gizmodo/the-scien stanley cup ce-of-beer-bubbles-5967416 We ;ve got Henry Lau and Rik Sargent pictured above of Physics.org Cheers Physics ready to answer your questions on the science of beer in the discussion below. They ;ve been kind enough to take a quick break from an ongoi vaso stanley ng beer observation experiment i.e. their annual holiday party , so ask ;em some good ones! It Friday afternoon, you ;ve made it through the long week, and it time for Happy Hour, Gizmodo weekly booze column. A cocktail shaker full of innovation, science, and alcohol. What is the square root of wasted To get the ball rolling, we asked the guys to clear up a few things we ;ve always wondered as we ;ve stared deep into our pi stanley mug nts. Where do bubbles form Bubbles of carbon dioxide in beer will only form on irregularities, either tiny scratches on the glass or on specks of dust. If you look at a pint of beer you can normally see the bubbles rising in a constant stream from fixed points in the glass, known as nucleation points. Does the shape of a beer glass matter The type of glass your beer is served in really does affect the enjoyment of your beer! Some glasses鈥攍ike a thinner pilsner-style glass-are great