Well, they took inspiration from Clement Clarke Moore's (1922) "Twas the night before Christmas" and illustrations from Thomas Nast (1881) showing him in red with the sack over his shoulder. Certainly, Coca Cola has solidified the modern image with their ad campaign though starting in 1931. Src
Mass per volume is density, and I suspect the Trex and kangaroo are similar (~1000 kg/m^3) so yes they'd both bounce in that case. I think what you're looking for is surface area to volume, which decreases rapidly as an object gets larger while maintaining geometry.
I see you, Los Alamos.
My bad. I was thinking of Musk
Should I point out that he's an immigrant
Well, they took inspiration from Clement Clarke Moore's (1922) "Twas the night before Christmas" and illustrations from Thomas Nast (1881) showing him in red with the sack over his shoulder. Certainly, Coca Cola has solidified the modern image with their ad campaign though starting in 1931. Src
Good on them. Can someone non-snarkily explain why this is good for them financially?
Doing a fresh Linux install on your partners laptop
Got me
Not even on the same continent. Hippos are in Africa and Tigers are in Asia. Pretty big desert in between
That's why it never worked for me. I assumed CE was Clear Everything.
Thanks!
This is awful. But can we get a better news source on this?
I concur
I've always heard from my biochemist buddies, you are what you eat plus 1 ‰ (per mil).
Most creatures are a tube. Food goes in one end and out the other... Well, not starfish
We all are... Well, unless you happen to be a starfish
He'll call you tomorrow
If only we could change directions of that storm with a sharpie
Mass per volume is density, and I suspect the Trex and kangaroo are similar (~1000 kg/m^3) so yes they'd both bounce in that case. I think what you're looking for is surface area to volume, which decreases rapidly as an object gets larger while maintaining geometry.