17th century savants: Through careful calibration of our optical devices, we may have found evidence that questions the way we think about the movement of the stars. Also 17th century savants, a few moments later: LOOK AT THIS WEIRD COW IT'S PRETTY COOL
I wish scientific journals still included oddities like the Monstrous Calf, researching topics would be so much more entertaining. Can you imagine a blurb about some guy's misshapen tomatoes shoehorned between articles on exoplanets and black holes?
17th century savants: Through careful calibration of our optical devices, we may have found evidence that questions the way we think about the movement of the stars.
Also 17th century savants, a few moments later: LOOK AT THIS WEIRD COW IT'S PRETTY COOL
I wish scientific journals still included oddities like the Monstrous Calf, researching topics would be so much more entertaining. Can you imagine a blurb about some guy's misshapen tomatoes shoehorned between articles on exoplanets and black holes?
Loving this series! It's strange that the writing from hundreds of years ago is clearer than most academic papers nowadays.
It'f pretty interefting how Englifh fpelling ufed to be worfe than it currently if.