Hello, it's Triggy from T with Triggy, the podcast where I reconnect with friends over a cup

of tea and a chat. This week, my show is sponsored by Garlo Bingo. Listen, I know it's fun to

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Hello. Welcome to your Hollywood crime scene mini episode. Hello. Hi. Hello. Is that what I

sawed like today? No. I don't know. I'm just in that mood. I'm kind of, but I think my glasses

are smudged because it's like, it's hazy. It's steamy in here. It's steamy. Right, Mellon?

Okay. We have some news stories from this week, but we have an update from our main episode.

From our main episode. Well, not an update on the title. I was like, I was like breaking news on

the Titanic. Okay. Those oysters. Okay. I meant to say that we have some information about some of

the science we tried to talk about. Oh, did someone send us an email? Look, plenty of people did,

but the only message I'm going to talk about is the one I got from my cousin who is okay. She is

a literal scientist. Okay. So she listens to the show. And she's like, she texted me and

she confirmed that, yes, Dezi, you were right about the path of the ship traveling north with the

curvature of the earth of the earth. I'm just going to read what she said because there'll be no way

I can explain it again. Good call. She said, so Dezi is right that the plains, for example, fly

geodesic roots, meaning that the path on a sphere that shortest is actually curved. Hence, why

plains fly over Greenland when coming from Europe? I looked at the Titanic's path and it definitely

doesn't look like a geodesic. My guess is that you wouldn't want to do that on that route because

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