Connect with us

Popular Science

Earth’s Gateway to Hell is Getting Bigger

Siberia’s Batagaika Crater is about 215 acres in area, and local residents refer to it as the ‘Gateway to Hell.’ It’s a retrogressive thaw slump so large it’s considered a ‘megaslump,’ and its size is increasing by the day. Full coverage on Popular Science: #sciencefacts #science #sciencefiction #scienceandtechnology #geology

Published

on

Continue Reading
Advertisement
24 Comments

24 Comments

  1. @abishek786

    July 1, 2024 at 11:22 am

    Uh… Is it just me or does anyone else feel like it’s an odd looking shape

    • @popularscience

      July 1, 2024 at 11:24 am

      It’s either a ‘tadpole’ shape, or the universe is subjecting us all to a very cruel Rorschach test.

    • @user-bb8ox9ks7f

      July 1, 2024 at 11:25 am

      CUM

    • @threadtapwhisperer5136

      July 18, 2024 at 11:48 am

      Like a Seaman?

      Or semen

      Hahah
      Hehe

      The earth has been fertilized.
      The end is nigh.

  2. @Mu51kM4n

    July 1, 2024 at 11:31 am

    Slump? Same thing as a sink hole? What is a slump and how is it different than a sink hole?

    • @popularscience

      July 1, 2024 at 11:46 am

      That’s a pretty good question — in the most basic terms, a sinkhole is when there’s a cavity in the ground from material having been removed (for any number of reasons), while a slump is when rock under the surface slides down a slope. Sinkholes are usually from chemical dissolution of some kind, while slumps are mass wasting/mass movement (gravity taking action as opposed to chemical changes).

  3. @gabrielurquhart3299

    July 1, 2024 at 11:56 am

    Does anyone else think its just becomeing a giant rock frog or toad

  4. @AngelHuy-su6hm

    July 1, 2024 at 12:09 pm

    We don’t need eyes where we’re going!

  5. @datch8044

    July 1, 2024 at 12:41 pm

    It looks like it has the tree of qliphoth in it from above

    • @popularscience

      July 1, 2024 at 1:06 pm

      The Dark Triad is making too much progress…

  6. @justinholmesrealtor5604

    July 1, 2024 at 1:51 pm

    The sperm looking for am egg

  7. @GreggFoster-dy1dc

    July 1, 2024 at 2:15 pm

    This is googledebunkers

  8. @Greyuck

    July 1, 2024 at 2:15 pm

    This is googledebunkers

  9. @LordDingus64

    July 1, 2024 at 6:47 pm

    It looks like a giant sperm cell

  10. @pixelitchio

    July 1, 2024 at 7:30 pm

    just a colossal vision of the univers multiplying; give it time and you’ll see Earth soon with its driver licence

  11. @Fishofftheperc30

    July 1, 2024 at 7:58 pm

    Spermafrost degradation

  12. @aperson8651

    July 1, 2024 at 8:00 pm

    It’s looks like a sperm dawg 💀💀💀

  13. @joanmangaron7453

    July 1, 2024 at 9:58 pm

    sperm*

  14. @Velereonics

    July 3, 2024 at 3:20 am

    why did these channels always make such weird comparisons. not many people know how big Vatican City is and it’s not very big so why even use that as an example if you’re trying to say it’s enormous

  15. @massivecumshot

    July 4, 2024 at 10:11 am

    World’s largest sperm cell

  16. @ZombasticRex

    July 4, 2024 at 5:02 pm

    Uh, yeah, tadpole. That’s the ticket. That’s what I thought it looked like too. You guys need to get your minds out of the gutter.

  17. @curtfehr

    July 7, 2024 at 12:01 am

    Looks like a baby Grand Canyon

  18. @ksc1406

    July 15, 2024 at 8:57 pm

    Off road vehicles had nothing to do with this. Literally what the hell even was the point of saying that bullshit?

  19. @stevennorton485

    July 21, 2024 at 12:26 pm

    and i tell you, you are peter and on this rock i will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it, matthew 16 v 18

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular Science

How to Make a YouTube Video in 1987

Decades before software like Premiere and iMovie made video editing cheap, easy, and accessible for everyone, the only option was chaining a conglomerate of vintage 80s technology – multiple camcorders or VCRs and a TV – to craft custom analog video. Then the Videonics system changed tech history forever. With professional-grade setups costing up to…

Published

on

Decades before software like Premiere and iMovie made video editing cheap, easy, and accessible for everyone, the only option was chaining a conglomerate of vintage 80s technology – multiple camcorders or VCRs and a TV – to craft custom analog video. Then the Videonics system changed tech history forever.

With professional-grade setups costing up to six figures at the time, the Videonics brought simple editing to the masses at a tiny fraction of the price… in theory. The reality of the Videonics video editing system was a jumbled mess of retro tech that took a near-miracle to make your kid’s 8th grade jazz band concert video look a little more polished.

And getting it all to work over 35 years later? It took 8 VCRs, 2 camcorders, 3 Videonics units and 4 remotes to create a 1987-era YouTube masterpiece. But in the end, it revealed the beauty and drive of the first-generation analog filmmakers and videographers who made YouTube possible for all of us.

GummyRoach:
Weird Paul:
TechnologyConnections:

#retrotech #analog #vhs #filmmaking

Continue Reading

Popular Science

The $68 Million Instant Movie Disaster (Polavision)

Nearly 50 years ago, the Polavision camera blended Polaroid’s revolutionary instant film with on-demand home video – and the result was a landmark advance in analog technology that would become a mystery of science and a winding international journey into vintage tech. Because now, generations after Edwin Land bet his half-century legacy of innovation and…

Published

on

Nearly 50 years ago, the Polavision camera blended Polaroid’s revolutionary instant film with on-demand home video – and the result was a landmark advance in analog technology that would become a mystery of science and a winding international journey into vintage tech.

Because now, generations after Edwin Land bet his half-century legacy of innovation and the company he founded on the success of the Polavision, I need to figure out how to get the thing to work… and only one man in the world could help me.

I traveled to Vienna, Austria to meet Florian “Doc” Kaps – the man behind ‘The Impossible Project’ that saved Polaroid from the dustbin of history. With his guidance and his private store of old Polaroid video tapes, perhaps I would be able to record a modern YouTube video with my vintage Polavision camera.

Through it all, Doc immersed me into his world of analog technology and the philosophy behind his mission to re-integrate analog into our daily lives. We cut lacquer records, we felt the fires of an analog restaurant, and we spent too much time trying to resurrect a relic of the past – because technology, vintage and modern, is all about people.

#polaroid #analog #vintagetech #history #cameras #documentary

Continue Reading

Popular Science

We Mapped a Fly’s BRAIN

A global team of 287 researchers have combined over 100 terabytes of data to create a full map of a fruit fly’s brain, which includes 139,255 individual neurons and 50 million connections. Popular Science, “Scientists mapped every neuron of an adult animal’s brain for the first time”: #science #sciencefacts #weirdscience #biology #research

Published

on

A global team of 287 researchers have combined over 100 terabytes of data to create a full map of a fruit fly’s brain, which includes 139,255 individual neurons and 50 million connections.

Popular Science, “Scientists mapped every neuron of an adult animal’s brain for the first time”:

#science #sciencefacts #weirdscience #biology #research

Continue Reading

Trending