Walking Dead Returns...tomorrow...yay!
- Thread starter Sal
- Start date
keep watching, you'll get into it and then you will stfu so she can enjoy it OR she will gnaw on you in unpleasant ways.
yep, as the Rev said, "waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah, I'm sorry god"
my friend;s neighbours house beside her got hit, but Marlene's didn't ... that stuff is freaky weird
that walker is cool though
seems like pot could help
I downloaded the Walking Dead game to my iPad, just for kicks.
Yeah, I was hors d'oeuvres within minutes. WTF is Darryl when you need him? lol.
Zombie outbreak? Head for rural areas, researchers say
QMI Agency
First posted: Saturday, February 28, 2015 12:20 PM EST | Updated: Saturday, February 28, 2015 12:28 PM EST
The zombies are coming! Head for the hills!
That's where a team of Cornell University researchers suggests we seek refuge if that unlikely scenario comes to pass.
Reading World War Z, an oral history of the first zombie war, and a graduate statistical mechanics class inspired the group to explore how an "actual" zombie outbreak might play out in the U.S.
"A lot of modern research can be off-putting for people because the techniques are complicated and the systems or models studied lack a strong connection to everyday experiences," Alex Alemi, a graduate student at Cornell University, says. "Not that zombies are an everyday occurrence, but most people can wrap their brains around them."
In most films or books, "if there is a zombie outbreak, it is usually assumed to affect all areas at the same time, and some months after the outbreak you're left with small pockets of survivors. But in our attempt to model zombies somewhat realistically, it doesn't seem like this is how it would actually go down.
Alemi says once the zombies invade more sparsely populated areas, the whole outbreak slows down. There are fewer humans to bite, so you start creating zombies at a slower rate," he says. "I'd love to see a fictional account where most of New York City falls in a day, but upstate New York has a month or so to prepare."
The team will present its findings at the American Physical Society March Meeting in San Antonio, Texas, next month.
Zombie outbreak? Head for rural areas, researchers say | Weird | News | Toronto
QMI Agency
First posted: Saturday, February 28, 2015 12:20 PM EST | Updated: Saturday, February 28, 2015 12:28 PM EST
The zombies are coming! Head for the hills!
That's where a team of Cornell University researchers suggests we seek refuge if that unlikely scenario comes to pass.
Reading World War Z, an oral history of the first zombie war, and a graduate statistical mechanics class inspired the group to explore how an "actual" zombie outbreak might play out in the U.S.
"A lot of modern research can be off-putting for people because the techniques are complicated and the systems or models studied lack a strong connection to everyday experiences," Alex Alemi, a graduate student at Cornell University, says. "Not that zombies are an everyday occurrence, but most people can wrap their brains around them."
In most films or books, "if there is a zombie outbreak, it is usually assumed to affect all areas at the same time, and some months after the outbreak you're left with small pockets of survivors. But in our attempt to model zombies somewhat realistically, it doesn't seem like this is how it would actually go down.
Alemi says once the zombies invade more sparsely populated areas, the whole outbreak slows down. There are fewer humans to bite, so you start creating zombies at a slower rate," he says. "I'd love to see a fictional account where most of New York City falls in a day, but upstate New York has a month or so to prepare."
The team will present its findings at the American Physical Society March Meeting in San Antonio, Texas, next month.
Zombie outbreak? Head for rural areas, researchers say | Weird | News | Toronto
Was it the sound of kids playing at the very end when Rick stopped the car in front of the gate?
