

xkcd #3078: Anchor Bolts
The biggest expense was installing the mantle ducts to keep the carbonate-silicate cycle operating.
xkcd #3077: de Sitter
Our anti-de Sitter club is small at the moment, but I've started corresponding with the conformal field theory people.
What if the sun suddenly went out?
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Original static webpage version: https://what-if.xkcd.com/49/
xkcd #3076: The Roads Both Taken
When you worry that you're missing out on something by not making both choices simultaneously by quantum superposition, that's called phomo.
xkcd #3075: Anachronym Challenge
I have to pay with paper money.
xkcd #3074: Push Notifications
NOTIFICATION: Now dismissing a head of the Notification Hydra… NOTIFICATION: Success! You have dismissed a head of the Notification Hydra!
xkcd #3073: Tariffs
[later] I don't get why our pizza slices have such terrible reviews; the geotextile-infused sauce gives the toppings incredible slope stability!
xkcd #3072: Stargazing 4
We haven't actually seen a star fall in since we invented telescopes, but I have a list of ones I'm really hoping are next.
xkcd #3071: Decay Chain
If you have an old phone in a drawer, and you listen very carefully, you can occasionally hear the occasional tap of an emitted SIM card hitting the side of the drawer as the phone transmutes to a lower-end model.
What if the Earth rotated 90 degrees?
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xkcd #3070: Orogeny
Most properties can only boast INDOOR heated floors.
xkcd #3069: Terror Bird
There has long been debate about Big Bird's species, with some experts claiming he was a canary, but recent genetic analysis places him firmly in Cariamiformes.
xkcd #3068: Rock Identification
'Is it worth anything?' 'I dunno, is the answer to that question worth another $5?'
xkcd #3067: SawStart
Unfortunately, SawStart is one-use-only. Once started, the blade cannot be stopped, and must be replaced with a fresh blade while the running one is carefully disposed of.
xkcd #3066: Cosmic Distance Calibration
This is the biggest breakthrough since astronomers noticed that the little crosshairs around red giant stars starting to burn helium are all the same size.
xkcd #3065: Square Units
The biggest I've seen in a published source in the wild is an 80-fold error in a reported distance, which I think came from a series of at least three unit conversions and area/length misinterpretations.
xkcd #3064: Lungfish
I know having so many base pairs makes rebasing complicated, but you're in Bilateria, so shouldn't you at LEAST be better at using git head?
xkcd #3063: Planet Definitions
Under the 'has cleared its orbital neighborhood' and 'fuses hydrogen into helium' definitions, thanks to human activities Earth technically no longer qualifies as a planet but DOES count as a star.
xkcd #3062: Off By One
It does come at the small cost of a LOT more off-by-40-or-50 errors.
xkcd #3061: Water Balloons
Alt text:
Update: The physics department has recruited an astronomer who studies meteor fireballs.
Explain: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/3061:_Water_Balloons