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Fake, Google, and Memes: Why the Earth is "shaped like a pear" Oblate Spheroid "An oblate spheroid is a surface of revolution obtained by rotating an ellipse about its minor axis (Hilbert and Cohn-Vossen 1999, p. 10). To first approximation, the shape assumed by a rotating fluid (including the Earth, which is "fluid" over astronomical time scales) is an oblate spheroid." As we all know, not everything said or read is to be interpreted literally. The first image to appear when searching "Oblate Spheroid" in Google search, and would you look at that.. It looks like a regular old sphere. So let's get a few things straight. An oblate sphere and a sphere can be practically identical, or not at all. Let's imagine a pizza chef tossing a ball of dough into the air. As he tosses it, the ball goes from spherical, to a slightly flattened shape. This flattening is due to the angular momentum of the dough. The moment the ball of dough becomes flattened and warped at its equator, it becomes an oblate spheroid. (Same as if you add .01mm to opposite sides of a square, it will technically be a rectangle) Even though it is nearly identical to its beginning state. However, as it keeps spinning, it flattens out more and more, until it becomes a delicious disk of pizza goodness. Slap some cheese and sauce on there and you've got yourself one tasty science experiment. I digress. Anyways, the warping of an objects equator is highly dependent upon its angular momentum, size, etc. and because the earth is not made of dough, it doesn't quite flatten out completely. However, it does warp slightly around its equator. This work was presented by Isaac Newton 4 centuries ago, and has been verified nearly just as long ago. (Minus the pizza analogy). And because we know the laws of physics are the same for any observer in any reference frame (thanks to Einstein), we know the same laws that apply to the pizza dough on earth also applies to planets, moons, or any object with an angular momentum. That's right .. Our moon is an oblate spheroid as well. Now say you wanna post up that delicious pizza onto the IG because that's what any normal person would do .. Just because you put that Valencia filter onto it doesn't mean that it's a FAKE pizza. It just means it was edited or filtered to look better! NeilDeGrasseTyson dough oblate oblatespheroid earth pearshape The bulge around the equator is approximately 42km. Compared to a 25,000 mile circumference, this is hardly noticeable. Nevertheless, it is there. Science > Opinion
Fake, Google, and Memes: Why the Earth is "shaped like a pear" Oblate Spheroid "An oblate spheroid is a surface of revolution obtained by rotating an ellipse about its minor axis (Hilbert and Cohn-Vossen 1999, p. 10). To first approximation, the shape assumed by a rotating fluid (including the Earth, which is "fluid" over astronomical time scales) is an oblate spheroid." As we all know, not everything said or read is to be interpreted literally. The first image to appear when searching "Oblate Spheroid" in Google search, and would you look at that.. It looks like a regular old sphere. So let's get a few things straight. An oblate sphere and a sphere can be practically identical, or not at all. Let's imagine a pizza chef tossing a ball of dough into the air. As he tosses it, the ball goes from spherical, to a slightly flattened shape. This flattening is due to the angular momentum of the dough. The moment the ball of dough becomes flattened and warped at its equator, it becomes an oblate spheroid. (Same as if you add .01mm to opposite sides of a square, it will technically be a rectangle) Even though it is nearly identical to its beginning state. However, as it keeps spinning, it flattens out more and more, until it becomes a delicious disk of pizza goodness. Slap some cheese and sauce on there and you've got yourself one tasty science experiment. I digress. Anyways, the warping of an objects equator is highly dependent upon its angular momentum, size, etc. and because the earth is not made of dough, it doesn't quite flatten out completely. However, it does warp slightly around its equator. This work was presented by Isaac Newton 4 centuries ago, and has been verified nearly just as long ago. (Minus the pizza analogy). And because we know the laws of physics are the same for any observer in any reference frame (thanks to Einstein), we know the same laws that apply to the pizza dough on earth also applies to planets, moons, or any object with an angular momentum. That's right .. Our moon is an oblate spheroid as well. Now say you wanna post up that delicious pizza onto the IG because that's what any normal person would do .. Just because you put that Valencia filter onto it doesn't mean that it's a FAKE pizza. It just means it was edited or filtered to look better! NeilDeGrasseTyson dough oblate oblatespheroid earth pearshape The bulge around the equator is approximately 42km. Compared to a 25,000 mile circumference, this is hardly noticeable. Nevertheless, it is there. Science > Opinion

As we all know, not everything said or read is to be interpreted literally. The first image to appear when searching "Oblate Spheroid" in Go...

Clothes, Memes, and Music: HARRY STYLES REVEALS EXACTLY WHAT 'SIGN OF THE TIMES' IS ABOUT (AND IT'S NOT ONE NEWS DIRECTION) In a new interview with director Cameron Crowe for Rolling Stone, Harry Styles explains exactly what his anthemic new single "Sign of the Times" is about. And no, it's not One Direction's hiatus. _ You'd be forgiven for thinking that Harry memorialized his band's last tour in the song, though. He does sing, "Welcome to the final show - Hope you're wearing your best clothes," which could have been a reference to 1D's snappy outfits at their farewell gig. He also sings, "We don't talk enough - We should open up - Before it's all too much," which could be a retelling of band drama. _ But Harry says none of those lyrics are actually about One Direction. "The song is written from a point of view as if a mother was giving birth to a child and there's a complication," he said in his new interview. "The mother is told, 'The child is fine, but you're not going to make it.' The mother has five minutes to tell the child, 'Go forth and conquer.'" _ Death in childbirth: a classic theme of classic rock music. _ For what it's worth, Harry also shared that somewhere, there exists a seven-minute voice memo version of "Sign of the Times." Maybe he'll release it as a bonus track when his self-titled album comes out next month. _ by Sasha Geffen
Clothes, Memes, and Music: HARRY STYLES REVEALS EXACTLY WHAT 'SIGN OF THE TIMES' IS ABOUT (AND IT'S NOT ONE NEWS DIRECTION) In a new interview with director Cameron Crowe for Rolling Stone, Harry Styles explains exactly what his anthemic new single "Sign of the Times" is about. And no, it's not One Direction's hiatus. _ You'd be forgiven for thinking that Harry memorialized his band's last tour in the song, though. He does sing, "Welcome to the final show - Hope you're wearing your best clothes," which could have been a reference to 1D's snappy outfits at their farewell gig. He also sings, "We don't talk enough - We should open up - Before it's all too much," which could be a retelling of band drama. _ But Harry says none of those lyrics are actually about One Direction. "The song is written from a point of view as if a mother was giving birth to a child and there's a complication," he said in his new interview. "The mother is told, 'The child is fine, but you're not going to make it.' The mother has five minutes to tell the child, 'Go forth and conquer.'" _ Death in childbirth: a classic theme of classic rock music. _ For what it's worth, Harry also shared that somewhere, there exists a seven-minute voice memo version of "Sign of the Times." Maybe he'll release it as a bonus track when his self-titled album comes out next month. _ by Sasha Geffen

In a new interview with director Cameron Crowe for Rolling Stone, Harry Styles explains exactly what his anthemic new single "Sign of the Ti...