Tue. 10/13 - A Star Spaghettified By a Black Hole (Yes, that's the technical term)
Cool Stuff Daily
Reggie Risseeuw and Marques Pfaff
4.6 • 739 Ratings
🗓️ 13 October 2020
⏱️ 20 minutes
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Summary
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| 0:00.0 | This episode is brought to you by SimpliSafe. |
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| 0:22.1 | Learn more at simplysafe.co.com.uk slash podcast. T's and C's apply. |
| 0:31.6 | Welcome to the Kotky Ride Home for Tuesday, October 13th, 2020. I'm Jackson Bird. |
| 0:42.3 | What's up with all those mur people and sea monsters on old maps? |
| 0:48.0 | Why Peru opened Machu Picchu after seven months for one single man to visit. |
| 0:57.1 | The supermassive black hole that Spaghettiedified a Star and the anti-ad ad club paying influencers to Trash Talk corporations. |
| 1:07.1 | Here are some of the cool things from the news today. |
| 1:19.6 | I'm sure you've seen images of old European Renaissance-era maps depicting all manner of mythological creatures, giants and dragons on the land, sea serpents and myrrh people in the seas. |
| 1:24.6 | But what's up with that? Did people at the time actually believe in it? |
| 1:29.2 | Did the explorers themselves believe that they had seen sea monsters and report it back to the |
| 1:34.5 | mapmakers? Well, drawings of various geographic attributes and features or obstacles one may |
| 1:40.8 | encounter on a journey was commonplace at the time due to the fact that so many people were illiterate, so the illustrations were an informational necessity. |
| 1:50.0 | But why did so many veer towards the fantastical instead of representing the actual attributes and people of the land they were depicting? |
| 1:59.0 | Well, I think we know some of the reasoning behind that, |
| 2:01.4 | but here's a great example of one instance, quoting from Atlas Obscura. In southern South America, |
| 2:06.9 | Spanish chartmaker Diego Gutierrez shows two members of the Tuelce tribe as large giants looking |
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