This should be brief, but hopefully helpful. As I type this right now, I’m on a plane flying at 30,000 feet. (Technically, the pilot says it’s about 33,000 feet, but round figures are so attractive.) The plane is experiencing a little turbulence, but, frankly, I like it that way. It reminds me I’m literally flying through the air.
Bone fragments, chunks of rotting whale meat, slabs of stinking blubber, droplets of liquids, and a fine mist of various carcass fluids all rained down from a clear sky. Over the ocean? On a deserted beach? No. On a crowd of 75 fleeing spectators and their cars filling makeshift parking lots outside of Florence, Oregon, in 1970.
https://www.livingyouth.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/logo2-300x138.png00Wallace Smithhttps://www.livingyouth.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/logo2-300x138.pngWallace Smith2022-02-08 11:50:002024-07-09 13:20:43Some TW Goodness: “Should We Kiss Dating Hello?”
Tomorrow’s World
Seeing Things from 30,000 Feet—a “How To” Guide
/in Uncategorized/by Wallace SmithThis should be brief, but hopefully helpful. As I type this right now, I’m on a plane flying at 30,000 feet. (Technically, the pilot says it’s about 33,000 feet, but round figures are so attractive.) The plane is experiencing a little turbulence, but, frankly, I like it that way. It reminds me I’m literally flying through the air.
Read moreBlubber Rain: Lessons from an Exploding Whale Carcass
/in Uncategorized/by Bryan FallBone fragments, chunks of rotting whale meat, slabs of stinking blubber, droplets of liquids, and a fine mist of various carcass fluids all rained down from a clear sky. Over the ocean? On a deserted beach? No. On a crowd of 75 fleeing spectators and their cars filling makeshift parking lots outside of Florence, Oregon, in 1970.
Read moreSome TW Goodness: “Should We Kiss Dating Hello?”
/in Uncategorized/by Your Friendly Neighborhood EditorsIt was published back in the middle of 2020 in Tomorrow’s World magazine, but if you didn’t read it then, here’s your chance!
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