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deegeese, in Percentage of population eating meat in India.

Methodology? I gotta call BS on claims that any region of India has a vegetarian population sub 1%.

reverendsteveii, in Percentage of population eating meat in India.

dhsprogram.com/pubs/pdf/FR375/FR375.pdf

Source, for those interested

zksmk, in The shrinking of Lake Chad from 1963 to 2021.

At least the vegetation seems to have bounced back in the last 10 years.

Obi, in Bird's eye view of Liechtenstein.
@Obi@sopuli.xyz avatar

Is that the WHOLE of Liechtenstein? I knew it was small but didn’t realize it was that small.

CanadaPlus,

Yup. It’s a city-state really.

Chipili, in Countries (plus Antarctica) where a mammal (excluding rodents) species outnumbers humans.

Australia - also Sheep!

zksmk, in Map of about 0.001 percent of the observable universe

The radius of the currently observable universe is about 50 billion light-years and this map depicts a sphere with a radius of about 1 billion light-years, so if my calculamalations are correct, following through with sphere volume V being V=4/3πr³ this map depicts about 0.001 percent of the observable universe.

Candelestine, in Map of about 0.001 percent of the observable universe

Wonder why opaque structures were chosen. The locations depicted are still almost 100% empty space, unless you’re counting the interstellar medium as an object.

blurr11,

Would you rather see a picture of almost 100%empty space?

twistedtxb, in Depth profile of the Great Lakes system.
@twistedtxb@lemmy.ca avatar

The Great Lakes are the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth by total area and are second-largest by total volume, containing 21% of the world’s surface fresh water by volume.

zksmk, in Map of Yeísmo in the Spanish speaking world. Blue areas have the same sound for y and ll [IPA:/ʝ/; ENG:"y"], areas in pink maintain a distinction between the two sounds [IPA:/ʝ/+/ʎ/; ENG:"y"+"ly"]

Listen to /ʝ/

Listen to /ʎ/

What I find interesting about this is that this transition also happened in highly unrelated languages such as Hungarian, Greek and Swedish, not only in related Portuguese and French.

  • In Hungarian, /ʎ/ in most dialects turned into /j/, but the spelling ⟨ly⟩ was preserved, hence lyuk [juk].
  • In Swedish, /lj/ turned into /j/ in word-initial positions, but the spelling ⟨lj⟩ was preserved, hence ljus [ˈjʉːs].
  • In Cypriot Greek, /lj/ is often pronounced as [ʝː], especially by younger speakers. In Standard Modern Greek, it always surfaces as [ʎ].

I guess people find it hard to pronounce /ʎ/ but are too inert to change the spelling.

DigitalAudio,
@DigitalAudio@sopuli.xyz avatar

My real question would be: if it’s hard to pronounce, why did it appear long ago in so many different languages?

Portuguese still keeps it, with /lh/ like trabalho which is different from /j/ like janeiro.

feedum_sneedson, in Map of about 0.001 percent of the observable universe

What are all those things then?

JohnDClay,

I think they are large regions of space roughly categorized. This whole thing might be our local group? Idk what it is exactly.

tox_solid, in Map of about 0.001 percent of the observable universe
@tox_solid@lemmy.world avatar

I thought this was a 3D image of a shattered pelvis.

Tilted, in Map of about 0.001 percent of the observable universe
ichmagrum, in Map of Yeísmo in the Spanish speaking world. Blue areas have the same sound for y and ll [IPA:/ʝ/; ENG:"y"], areas in pink maintain a distinction between the two sounds [IPA:/ʝ/+/ʎ/; ENG:"y"+"ly"]

Does the pink area in Spain include Madrid?

zksmk,
twistedtxb, in Authagraph Map Projection (info below)
@twistedtxb@lemmy.ca avatar

Brazil is much more bigger than I expected

baltakatei, in Map of about 0.001 percent of the observable universe

tl;dr; Image source. More images and a YouTube video.

In case someone wanted the source of the image, it is an illustration included in a 2020 IRFU (Institute of Research into the Fundamental Laws of the Universe) article published on the CEA website describing the discovery of a “South Pole Wall” located in the direction of Earth’s south pole that had, until galaxy velocity data could be collected integrated, remained hidden.

The article was a preliminary publication before the main paper was published in The Astrophysical Journal (APJ) here. The paper contains several additional illustrations of the South Pole Wall; the article contains an interactive 3D visualizations, a video (with English and French narration), and a set of more high resolution images.

tl;dr; Image source. More images and a YouTube video.

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