The appearance of the total solar eclipse in North America has made people in the region extremely excited. Although it only takes 4 minutes to travel from south to north, it is enough to become the hottest topic there.
Even the Google search for "eye pain" hit a new high. At the same time, many people complained that watching the solar eclipse made their eyes sore, and even the so-called "solar eclipse syndrome" appeared.
can only say that the sun is too innocent. It was only blocked by the moon for a while, but it caused so much trouble.
Although the sun was obscured for only a few minutes, some people showed off their limited knowledge.
On April 8, local time, the program "The View" with good ratings discussed the appearance of the solar eclipse. Sunny Hostin, who has been the show's co-anchor for eight years, told viewers seriously that solar eclipses are related to climate change.
"We've seen solar eclipses. We've had earthquakes, and all of those things combined may lead people to believe that climate change either exists or that something major is happening."
The words of Hostin, 55, are not yet complete After saying that, the co-anchor and former White House communications director Alyssa Farah Griffin beside him couldn't stop laughing, as if Hostin had just told a very funny joke. .
As we all know, a solar eclipse is an astronomical phenomenon. It will occur as long as the moon and the earth are rotating. As for earthquakes, they occur under the earth's surface and have nothing to do with climate.
Maybe he felt that it was a bit embarrassing to be ridiculed and refuted by his colleagues. Hosting continued to emphasize his point of view and said, "I learned that the cicada is coming..."
But an even more ridiculous scene appeared. Hosting put the cicada The word was mispronounced as "sick-ah-duhs." Co-anchor Whoopi Goldberg (Sisters and Sisters) quickly corrected her and said it should be "sick-cay-duhs."
Hostin ignored this and continued, "For the first time in a hundred years..." But she was interrupted again by Goldberg, "No, no, no. There are two different species of cicadas." This happens every 17 years," Goldberg said firmly.
Hostin didn't stop there. "All these things combined may lead people to believe that climate change does exist or that something is actually happening," she said, still emphasizing the point of view of climate change.
By the way, two different species of cicadas will appear in more than a dozen states in the United States this year, mate and lay millions of eggs.
Netizens are also talking about Horstin's "ignorance and fearlessness" on social media. Some people tried to popularize science, but more people said, "You don't need to explain at all, most of us can feel you." That kind of pain."
Some people say that academic qualifications mean nothing at all, and Hostin has almost no grasp of basic natural knowledge. It is reported that Hostin, who is half African-American and half Puerto Rican, has a doctorate in law. Before becoming an anchor, he worked as a lawyer, reporter and writer for many years.
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