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The article that follows that one is also very interesting and worth reading. It shows how a coastline that existed 100 million years ago and cut through modern
by jetrink 2y ago
The article that follows that one is also very interesting and worth reading. It shows how a coastline that existed 100 million years ago and cut through modern day Alabama is still visible in demographic and election maps. (By a crazy coincidence, I just dug up that article and sent it to someone not even half an hour ago, since we were talking about geology and I remembered reading it. Then I go to HN and see this posted.)
1. https://starkeycomics.com/2021/06/11/how-a-coastline-100-million-years-ago-influences-modern-election-results-in-alabama/ https://starkeycomics.com/2021/06/11/how-a-coastline-100-mil...
- orangesun 2y agoSynchronicity
- debacle 2y agoAn interesting phenomenon. I remember reading similar articles about how, in older cities, the closer you lived to the water the more poor you were, but in newer cities the opposite is true. This rings true for many rust belt cities, and it makes gentrification a complex issue because public housing tends to have been built on what has become some of the most expensive real estate today.
- pyinstallwoes 2y agoIt reflects, it amplifies.