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More Posts from Orfinned and Others
Sounds like ... The haze of sleep lifting from a frog brain dreaming of surgical knives slicing through frog skin played in reverse.
animals are too cool to say *thankful for us*
Sounds like... a duo of underdogs practicing mental focus, deep humming & burning laserbeam stares in preparation for taking down giants.
From whales to dolphins, Monterey Bay is alive with marine mammal songs, clicks and calls! Check out some of the deep sea audio captured by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI).
Sounds like... A satellite dish receiving a compilation of all the best otherworldly sounds from the future coming through a hibiscus speaker.
erasable doodle #2
Bernstein used a phrase from the slow movement of Beethoven's 'Emperor' piano concerto in this song.
60 minutes keeps bringing it
Sounds like... The decomposing body of a mourning dove feeding the soil while its soul sings of peace as it is released.
Arid west pushing east?
See that line down the middle of the United States? New research says it’s on the move.
In the 1870’s, American geologist and explorer John Wesley Powell identified a boundary line in the U.S. between the moist, humid east and the arid west. Now, that line has been tested by science, and it may be shifting. We’re featuring a podcast on NSF’s Science360 Radio about the new research: bit.ly/2Ic2h9u
Above: John Wesley Powell with Tau-gu, chief of the Paiutes, 1871–1872
Below: Richard Seager, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory Papers: Whither the 100th Meridian? The Once and Future Physical and Human Geography of America’s Arid–Humid Divide. Part I: The Story So Far https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/EI-D-17-0011.1 Part 2: https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/EI-D-17-0012.1
