Best laugh today.

On average (and ignoring orbital velocity), an object will hit Jupiter with roughly five times the velocity it hits Earth, so the impact energy is 25 times as high. The asteroid that burned up over Chelyabinsk, Russia, in 2013 was 19 meters across, and it exploded with the energy of 500,000 tons of TNT.

Wouldn’t it be immersed in pitch blackness alomost immediately? Or would there be illuminated cloudscapes before such?

What? This image and every similar image of underground nuclear testing are assuredly immediately following the blast—regardless of lack of any kind of preceeding seismic indication.

I’d say it got a lot more exposure in War Games as a full half of that hit movie took place inside it a full twenty years before the sputtering Terminator televison series.

Also when does show up in Strangelove? The War Room is in the Pentagon.

The road to Heaven is paved with bad intentions.

—E.F. Schumacher

That’s some nutty takeaway. Can you show your work please?

Poochie’s radically trying to warn the people on shore re: the death Ninjae swooping down from above TO THE EXTREME!

Yeah had they been going for comical juxtaposition they might have succeeded but this just is like...”huh?”

They squander what’s a semi-brilliant idea by making the mistake of including the entirety of more morose lower organ chord intro when they should have just cut right in with the jauntier, higher-register keyboard which is what every single commercial and movie preview incorporating that aural pablum has done.

I hope there are folks trying to thwart the deletion of this one.

Bad punctuation makes Baby Jesus cry.

In the 1970s, Dyson owned the White Horse Toy Company in the UK, and had worked uncredited on films like Moonraker, Superman II, and Dragon Slayer as an effects supervisor. When George Lucas began production of Star Wars in the country, he tapped Dyson to bring McQuarrie’s artwork to life.

She looks like Bigfoot as alledgedly captured in the Patterson-Gimlin film.

I believe ‘Zilla takes a dip in a cold pool and experiences shrinkage.

And that location tells us a lot about the signal’s likely origin. For one, the galaxy FRB 150418 comes from is very old, which allows us to rule out the bright stellar beacons known as pulsars.