What In Earth?

The Role Of Climate Change In Human History, Can You Spot Every Reference In This Brilliant Animation?, It's Time To Get A New Watch, When And Where To Watch Holiday-Themed Episodes Of Your Favorite TV Shows, The Most Original Portrayal Of Time Travel We've Seen Lately, Scientists Have Finally Sampled The Most Abundant Material On Earth The Daily Digg Tuesday, December 2, 2014 HOW DO WE WEATHER THE WEATHER The Role Of Climate Change In Human History publicbooks.org Neither Thucydides, Gibbon, von Ranke, nor Braudel worried themselves about fluctuations in the Siberian High or the Southern Oscillation. The vast majority of more recent historians also remained untroubled by such concerns. However, in the past five years, a handful of highly distinguished historians have come out with new books that put climate at the center of historical explanation. What on Earth is going on? WARNING: THERE ARE A LOT Can You Spot Every Reference In This Brilliant Animation? digg.com The music video for Cruisr's "All Over" is one cultural reference sliding into another. And another. And another. Good luck keeping up. TIMEPIECES WE DIGG SPONSORED It's Time To Get A New Watch mvmtwatches.com Time is money, but that doesn't mean your watch has to be. MVMT has great watches for great prices (even greater if you use the promo code DIGG to get 10% off) DECORATE THE FAMILY TV When And Where To Watch Holiday-Themed Episodes Of Your Favorite TV Shows ibtimes.com From "Blackish" to "The Vampire Diaries," TV shows in all genres are breaking out the Christmas trees and gathering around the fire. Check out some of the festive and fun programming set to premiere throughout the month of December. FUTURE AUSTRALIA LOOKS AWFUL The Most Original Portrayal Of Time Travel We've Seen Lately digg.com "Time travel" and "slapstick" are not mutually exclusive genres, as "Time Trap" brilliantly proves. EARTH'S PIZZA HAS A PRETTY THICK CRUST Scientists Have Finally Sampled The Most Abundant Material On Earth motherboard.vice.com The most abundant material on Earth didn't have a name, and, in fact, hadn't been seen — until now. For the first time ever, scientists have gotten their hands on a sample of bridgmanite, a mineral that is believed to make up more than a third of the volume of the Earth. Read more on Digg.com → IT'S WHAT'S UNDER THE UNDERWEAR Volunteers in Wear Zulu underwear hand out 1000 condoms to passers-by and commuters raising awareness on World Aids Day in London. Credit: Rex Features via AP Images Digg for iPhone & iPad   •   Twitter   •   Facebook digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2014 News.me Inc. 416 West 13th Street #203, NY, NY 10014