Hacker News
new
|
past
|
comments
|
ask
|
show
|
jobs
|
submit
login
Why Scientists Fall for Precariously Balanced Rocks
(
atlasobscura.com
)
98 points
by
_bxg1
on Jan 14, 2020
|
hide
|
past
|
favorite
|
6 comments
FisDugthop
on Jan 14, 2020
|
next
[–]
This pagoda and rock are nigh-unbelievable:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyaiktiyo_Pagoda
I am amazed that, despite all the traffic and building, the rock has not moved.
gameswithgo
on Jan 15, 2020
|
parent
|
next
[–]
could be it has secretly been bonded at some point
coryodaniel
on Jan 15, 2020
|
prev
|
next
[–]
These are amazing. AO always has great articles. The “near me” filter is a good tool to find some interesting things nearby.
perl4ever
on Jan 15, 2020
|
prev
|
next
[–]
Not just scientists:
https://jalopnik.com/rock-beats-axle-1841001414
teekert
on Jan 15, 2020
|
prev
|
next
[–]
Also, James Bond Rock:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=james+bond+rock&t=ffsb&iax=images&...
twright
on Jan 15, 2020
|
prev
[–]
An almost sculptural rock in this category that I think about is Mexican Hat Rock in Utah. It is shaped in such a way that it looks like strong wind would have eventually blown it off balance.
Guidelines
|
FAQ
|
Lists
|
API
|
Security
|
Legal
|
Apply to YC
|
Contact
Search: