Celeste Labedz
@celestelabedz
environmental seismologist - doctor of glacier vibes - geoscience educator - she/her - opinions only my own - puns only my worst - www.crlabedz.net
Getting hyped for the World Cup final by studying the important texts of the sport.
The Canadian climate scientists are keeping track for all of us! Data from cwfis.cfs.nrcan.gc.ca/en/fire-hist...
Liquid center? It should have a crunchy outer shell, taffy layer, liquid layer, and then a hard center.
I had a flight yesterday that went over DC. If you look in the bottom right corner of the picture, you can see how green the reflecting pool is.
Hey quick question for people who have been in New England longer than I have: w h a t
It's fun to write a post to a weird reply guy knowing he'll block you for it, and then watch things play out exactly as predicted.
You don't even have to go back as far as the walkman. The satisfying flipability of the Samsung Alias 2 was load-bearing for my emotional regulation from 2010-2016.
It took some digging, but so did that day of urban node deployment!
Cool tidbit from NASA's Artemis II tracker site: the Moon now appears to be passing through the path that the spacecraft took not that long ago! It continues to emphasize that you don't simply "go to the Moon;" it's more like you rendezvous with the Moon at a future location.
As Artemis II enters their loss of signal, I keep thinking about the closest I've ever come to loss of signal. In 2017 I spent almost a month on a glacier near Juneau, AK for field work. While retrieving seismometers, we realized we were missing a GPS point, so we fanned out to find the sensor.
I did the "coin on ice to check if your freezer went out" trick while I was travelling over the holidays, but left it since then. Somehow the ice ablated away into a weird little peak holding up the coin???
Whenever I think about the Moon a bunch, this Tumblr post from one of my undergrad friends pops back into my brain:
Sound on for an authentic Nebraska experience! The spring sandhill crane migration on the Platte River is truly unparalleled.
No special equipment needed to see a lunar eclipse, even with light pollution. Just look! If you want a better view, try binoculars. You can even get okay photos with phones. Try a long exposure setting (night mode) and brace your phone against something. 2022 & 2023 eclipses from my phone:
In case you missed it among all of the everything lately, there's a total lunar eclipse tomorrow morning! If you're in a red part of the map, you may be able to see the moon turn red! Details in thread below, or catch more info from Time & Date, who made the map: www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/luna...
I keep getting this makeup ad but my brain was wrecked by The Simpsons
The absolute power of Muppets. I saw this post, said quietly but excitedly out loud to the empty room "Slimey's there!!!" and then literally thought "I hope he's having fun."