“Star Trek originally got it right. In early episodes, when something exploded in outerspace, it made no sound. That’s because there is no air in outerspace to transmit sound…. Yes, an explosion probably would create an expanding cloud of gases which would eventually impact a spaceship in its path. However, in the vacuum of space this expanding cloud of gas would have a very low density. When it hit a ship some distance from the explosion it would probably sound like a gust of wind blowing against the spacecraft.” —Insultingly Stupid Movie Phyiscs: Outerspace Explosions (Intuitor)
Similar:
Oh, No. YouTube is Deleting Videos.
Oh no. First YouTube institutes a "COVI...
Current_Events
Researchers: Nearly Half Of Accounts Tweeting About Coronavirus Are Likely Bots
Researchers identified more than 100 fal...
Current_Events
20 Things 20-Year-Olds Don't Get
I expect my English majors not to balk w...
Academia
Grading writing: The art and science — and why computers can’t do it
Tech companies and university administra...
Academia
AI researchers find AI models learning their safety techniques, actively resisting trainin...
Researchers had programmed the various l...
Cyberculture
Seton Hill University advertises for “Social & Digital Content Manager”
The Social & Digital Content Manager...
Academia


