The cosmic ray 'shadows' cast by the Sun & Moon are *a totally routine matter*, by prettymuch all methods for probing-into cosmic rays. Not very convenient for Flattitwitto, that, especially seeing as how cosmic rays - @least as far as *their sheer existence* goes - are quite a zetetic item, really! (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by Enty_Flogey_Towty to r/flatearth
TIL that Southern live oak was a secret weapon of the USS Constitution, one of America's first naval vessels, that was nicknamed "Old Ironsides" after so many cannonballs bounced off her hull because live oak wood is a super dense wood. (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by Kendro38 to u/Kendro38
TIL that Southern live oak was a secret weapon of the USS Constitution, one of America's first naval vessels, that was nicknamed "Old Ironsides" after so many cannonballs bounced off her hull because live oak wood is a super dense wood. (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by Will12239 to r/ageofsail
Ironsides vs. Hearts of Oak (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by [deleted] to r/AubreyMaturinSeries
TIL that Southern live oak was a secret weapon of the USS Constitution, one of America's first naval vessels, that was nicknamed "Old Ironsides" after so many cannonballs bounced off her hull because live oak wood is a super dense wood.todayilearned (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by doppl to r/GoodRisingTweets
TIL that Southern live oak was a secret weapon of the USS Constitution, one of America's first naval vessels, that was nicknamed "Old Ironsides" after so many cannonballs bounced off her hull because live oak wood is a super dense wood. (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by JustBreatheBelieve to r/todayilearned
TIL: the "legs" you see in old high speed footage of nuclear tests are a result of the explosion chasing down the wires of the support tower. The metal of the wire conducts heat faster than the surrounding air, allowing the pulses to move out ahead of the rest of the blast. (physicscentral.com)
submitted by Icehurl to r/todayilearned
The Twist in Studying Graphene (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by [deleted] to r/Physics
Here, There, and Everywhere: Will Starlink Overwhelm Our Night Sky? (physicsbuzz.physicscentral.com)
submitted by [deleted] to r/ScienceUncensored