Zachtpres
Zachtpres t1_j2c6527 wrote
Reply to comment by railroadbutterfly in TIL Mountain Gorillas almost never drink water. They get their hydration from from their plant diet and morning dew. Despite living in rainforests, they also tend to dislike rain and try to not get wet when crossing a stream. They have never been observed drinking water in the wild before 2013 by Ainsley-Sorsby
The Mountain Dew-Fall of the Planet of The Apes
Zachtpres t1_j2bpt9q wrote
I think what helps with women is to talk to them while wearing a condom. Trust me, they will know it without looking at it, it's science. It's manly, it's Charlie sheen.
Zachtpres t1_j2bi5l2 wrote
Reply to comment by steppinonpissclams in I don’t believe in the black hole. by Rabbitlooker
We can't take experts' theories or pictures of black holes as complete facts. There are so many odd behaviors displayed from the universe on a large scale down to the smallest particle.
Space as real as it is to us seems to have trouble giving us real-time proof. I trust the experts but I don't rule out the possibility that black holes are not what we think they are. They act as a trash bin folder on a desktop
Zachtpres t1_iy6pwmx wrote
I'm very intrigued at the timing of all these large scale launches this past year, and the amount of recent videos showing meteor strikes.
Also curious about how much of a threat space debris is compared to these meteorites. If there is this much stuff entering through our atmosphere on a consistent basis and it so happens to not be man made space debris...then I'd start to become worried.
Zachtpres t1_iutuqpr wrote
I trust they won't, but there is always the possibility of underestimating threat levels of certain things. It's entirely a human thing and no matter how objective and intelligent we are there is always room for error even when we are certain we are right. So many things are dangerous to us in day to day life yet we never are affected by,
Zachtpres t1_j61837f wrote
Reply to comment by Gutotito in Earth's inner core may be slowing down, but “Nothing cataclysmic is happening,” says Hrvoje Tkalcic, a geophysicist at Australian National University. “The inner core is now more in sync with the rest of the planet than a decade ago when it was spinning a bit faster.” by clayt6
We do underestimate how one minor variable could turn a usual occurrence into a catastrophe. Whether that change is immediate or over a longer period of time, we could only guess.
Unfortunately, we are going to have to face the elephant in the room - eventually. Our lives are in the hands of statistical anomalies and strange nonsensical occurrences, time for us is not endless .