[BLOG] Some Monday links
- Bad Astronomer Phil Plait shares images of galaxy M61.
- Centauri Dreams looks at a proposal for the Solar Cruiser probe, a NASA probe that would use a solar sail.
- D-Brief notes the discovery of bacteria on coasts which manufacture dimethyl sulfide.
- Bruce Dorminey writes about some facts about the NASA X-15 rocket plane.
- The Dragon’s Tales reports on the strange nuclear accident in Nyonoksa, Russia.
- JSTOR Daily reports on the recent uncovering of the ancient Egyptian city of Heracleion, under the Mediterranean.
- Language Hat looks at 19th century standards on ancient Greek language.
- Language Log notes an ironically swapped newspaper article subhead.
- Lawyers, Guns and Money looks at the role of Tom Cotton in the recent Greenland scandal.
- Marginal Revolution glances at the relationship between China and Singapore.
- The NYR Daily looks at how the car ride played a role in the writing of Jacques Lacan.
- The Russian Demographics Blog shares an index on state fragility around the world.
- Starts With A Bang’s Ethan Siegel explains why Jupiter suffers so many impacts from incoming bodies.
- John Scalzi at Whatever reports on what seems to have been an enjoyable concert experience with Iron Maiden.
- Window on Eurasia reports a claim that, with regards to a border dispute, Chechnya is much more unified than Dagestan.
Written by Randy McDonald
August 26, 2019 at 4:30 pm
Posted in Assorted, Canada, Demographics, Economics, History, Politics, Popular Culture, Science, Social Sciences
Tagged with archeology, astronomy, blogs, borders, chechnya, china, dagestan, disasters, egypt, environment, galaxies, greece, greenland, heracleion, iron maiden, journalism, jupiter, language, links, m61, military, national identity, north caucasus, nuclear energy, oceans, politics, popular music, russia, singapore, solar cruiser, solar system, southeast asia, space science, space travel, technology, united states, writing, x-15