Fog Signals is our weekly wrap-up newsletter. A look back at the most fascinating, resonant articles from the past week.
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The most loved stories from the past week
Another week has flown by, and we covered a range of stories, including a cereal box toy from the 1940s with actual radioactive Polonium‑210 inside.
We also explored soaring architecture, upcoming science fiction, and much more.
What topics did you like best? Let us know, so we can keep sharing the very best!
We think the enormous, fan-shaped, stair roof on the Shanghai Grand Opera House could be one of the defining architectural landmarks in all of China. That roof. Wow.
This wild, preposterous, and ill-conceived cereal toy is no joke, but the history behind it feels like the plot of an elaborate movie.
Ever since we read (and listened to the audiobook) of Andy Weir’s newest novel, Project Hail Mary, we waited with bated breath to see it come to the big screen.
What if familiar landmarks were removed from their settings? How would these misplaced landmarks appear?
French street artist Youri Cansell—better known as Mantra—paints giant, hyper-realistic butterflies on buildings. They’re dimensional and beautiful.
Can you imagine a fully-fledged farm in space? Now, this was post-moon landing, and the sense of conquering space seemed more plausible than it does today.
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The post – • Fog Signals – • Weekly Round Up, July 6 appeared first on Moss and Fog.