i spent 2 hours curating a twitter blue screenshot storyline for my parents so here u go, for your own offline friends that want to have fun:
DAY 1 – ARRIVAL
It's not pretty - but it is huge!!!
A new bony fish world record: Sunfish (Mola alexandrini) found dead at the Azores with 2744kg / 325cm 🤯
https://t.co/t1aKKnjvtb
Earlier this year I joined the @OSMDunedin team on a trip to the southern fiords, Preservation and Chalky Inlets. They were making a documentary about the history of this area which was a once bustling area but is now a remote hard-to-access area of NZ. https://t.co/WpKdQzzzW0
It's international car free day today. So i rode to work to @OtagoMuseum like i do most days. This is my bike. A leader track bike with a practical front basket flatbar combo. This was originally my buddy Dylan's bike and his mum gifted it to me when he died.
Fun panel discussion yesterday on visualising science. I talked about portraying stories through images. Photos from @OtagoMuseum by me
70 Kea beaks that were collected as part of the bounty system in which you could get payment for killing these birds, almost to extinction. 1/8
Visualising science: a really fun panel today with @KaneFleury & @MorganeMerien. Everything from film to comics to “Bughunter!” on TVNZ on demand) to Kane’s incredible photos 1/3
Economist: safer speeds is stupid. They need to subject it to a proper cost-benefit analysis
People: they did one and it showed $7.70 in benefits for every $1 spent
Economist: glerrrghgh ah well actually I'll need to carry out a robust analysis of that analysis
Kia ora e hoa mā (hello friends) 👋
Ko ngā kupu o te Rāapa he (Wednesday's words are) smokin' hot (once upon a time anyway) toka ngiha - igenous rocks ⬇️
Can you guess which one gives its name to the place in Aotearoa where it is found?
It's Te Wiki o te Reo Māori, Māori Language Week so we're celebrating by sharing some Reo names for common rocks and processes. We'll have a different focus for each day, so stay tuned! 🙌
Ngā kupu o te Rāhina (Monday's words) describe some toka parataiao - sedimentary rocks ⬇️