| Tweet Follow @TrueSciPhi |
1. One retweet per 2 followers:
This is very well done. pic.twitter.com/P8oS1nM1Di
— Tara Haelle (@tarahaelle) November 18, 2020
People for scale next to the Crew-1 @Spacex booster. She's a big girl. https://t.co/cJOG35Z8YV pic.twitter.com/90YKZN6U9D
— Emilee Speck (@EMSpeck) November 19, 2020
Wow: The 477 counties Biden won account for 70% of America’s economic activity (GDP). Trump’s 2,497 counties represent just 29% of the nation’s GDP.
— Sheril Kirshenbaum (@Sheril_) November 24, 2020
U.S. economic geography is grossly divided. [Source: @BrookingsInst] pic.twitter.com/31Db5piQRo
1/ Hello, I have a story I've been working on for a long time—long before there was a pandemic, if you can believe it. It’s about the past and future of our children’s DNA.
— Sarah Zhang (@sarahzhang) November 18, 2020
My cover story for @TheAtlantic: https://t.co/3eibCOW19K
It’s an unbelievably sad day for the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico. After two major cable failures, the telescope is on the brink of an uncontrolled collapse and the NSF has decided to demolish the structure. https://t.co/qdtyM0DZ5o pic.twitter.com/dBYbtoLYMP
— Loren Grush (@lorengrush) November 19, 2020
Tory MPs defending bullying. They've gone on media defending Cummings testing his eyesight, defending not feeding hungry children, defending not paying NHS staff, defending proroguing Parliament, defending breaking international law...
— Marcus Chown (@marcuschown) November 21, 2020
Is there anything Tory MPs will not defend?
“Hospitals in Kansas are calling as far away as Omaha, Denver, [and] Oklahoma City to transfer them and finding they are full, too,” Brock Slabach of @ruralhealth told @bri_sacks. “It's a scramble.”https://t.co/vVBfMF36zh
— Azeen Ghorayshi (@azeen) November 20, 2020
It's exciting that the two possible outcomes of the attempted coup are 1) it fails and annoying people call those warning about it "alarmist" and "dramatic" and so on for the rest of their lives, and 2) it succeeds
— Dave Levitan (@davelevitan) November 21, 2020
This so hard. pic.twitter.com/2g8JkU3Oob
— Steve Silberman (@stevesilberman) November 18, 2020
New jelly just dropped https://t.co/gbWf8NIPHP
— Doug Main (@Douglas_Main) November 23, 2020
the most demoralizing part of growing up has been the realization that, unlike what i was told as a child, the world's problems won't be solved by smart people with smart solutions. we've never lacked that — it's just that people in power are unwilling to change the status quo
— jane c. hu (@jane_c_hu) November 19, 2020
A week ago I read @edyong209's latest article, detailing the horrific onslaught of this pandemic in hospitals (https://t.co/d9ZUY56boA) and this crystalized something in my mind that I had to write about. So I wrote about it: https://t.co/5OTajHWfj0
— Roxanne Khamsi (@rkhamsi) November 20, 2020
CDC, in its very first media briefing in months, strongly recommends people not travel for the holidays. And if you do, wear masks inside + separate bathroom if poss for the guest. And btw, anyone not living in the home (ie college students) are also "guests"
— Apoorva Mandavilli (@apoorva_nyc) November 19, 2020
"This is the story that convinced me not to go to family Thanksgiving," @juruwolfe told me.
— Maggie Koerth (@maggiekb1) November 20, 2020
So if you need that -- of if someone you know does -- here's my feel-bad story of the season. https://t.co/CkaaBhb4IB
Having some fun cropping shots from today’s Sentinel-6 landing. I am digging the tilt-shift quality of the pad photo due to the blur from heat distortion. And those tiny cameras for scale at the bottom... 😃 #nasa #spacex
— Pauline Acalin (@w00ki33) November 22, 2020
📷 Pauline Acalin for @SuperclusterHQ pic.twitter.com/ThEJyQiYSV
We rarely images of ill patients. We rarely see the suffering up close. That’s due, in part, to what @TheGoodDeath calls our culture of death denial. I wrote about why we need to *see* what the coronavirus does to us: https://t.co/5OTajHWfj0
— Roxanne Khamsi (@rkhamsi) November 21, 2020
A reminder.
— Sarah Cruddas (@sarahcruddas) November 21, 2020
That dot is all of us. pic.twitter.com/Dp1COwQB1b
I felt such relief hearing the Moderna and Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine news
— Sarah Zhang (@sarahzhang) November 18, 2020
The scientific uncertainty about whether vaccines will work is resolved. The logistics, distribution, etc that follow aren't trivial but they are within the realm of human knowledgehttps://t.co/wq3LQVSR1J
Whoever did this: thank you.https://t.co/HwWqG4OeEG
— John Timmer (@j_timmer) November 24, 2020
"If confirmed, a Native American for the first time would oversee 500 million acres of public lands... and control the federal agencies most responsible for the well-being of the nation’s 1.9 million Indigenous people." https://t.co/pWGn5TSIaf
— Arielle Duhaime-Ross (@adrs) November 21, 2020