Something They Can Agree On

Ever wondered what happens during a solar eclipse on a planet with two moons? The result is this smug Pepe face giving you that "I know something you don't" look. Astronomically speaking, this would create some wild celestial geometry problems! Instead of our simple Earth-Moon-Sun alignment, you'd have a cosmic three-body problem with extra shadowy goodness. Exoplanetary astronomers would need a whole new set of calculations just to predict when both moons photobomb the sun simultaneously. That's some next-level cosmic trolling right there.

Even at absolute zero, helium refuses to play by the rules. While other elements stand at rigid attention like disciplined soldiers, helium's throwing a quantum physics rave. Those weak van der Waals forces just can't contain helium's zero-point energy—it's the ultimate chemical rebel with a legitimate cause. The universe's party element needs at least 25 atmospheres of pressure to solidify at 0K. Next time your lab equipment freezes solid in liquid nitrogen, just remember: helium would be dancing on the ceiling.

The ultimate thermodynamic gotcha! Refrigerators are literally entropy's worst nightmare - they pump heat from cold to hot, seemingly defying the universe's tendency toward disorder. But wait! They actually increase total entropy by using electricity and releasing more heat elsewhere. The meme brilliantly parodies religious "checkmate atheist" arguments by using scientific concepts in hilariously incorrect ways. It's like saying "if gravity is real, how do airplanes fly?" Physics professors everywhere are simultaneously laughing and crying right now.

The duality of physics education! On one side, we have the poor kid traumatized by the complex mathematical nightmare of electromagnetic field equations. Meanwhile, the happy-go-lucky student is vibing with "electrons go zoom to make light bulb bright!" Both are technically correct, but one of them will actually pass the exam while maintaining their sanity. Physics professors really be expecting us to understand Maxwell's equations when most people just want to know why the clicky switch makes room go bright. The circuit diagram is just the cherry on top of this educational disaster sundae.

The baby's first words aren't "mama" or "dada" but a full-on physics lecture defending the small-angle approximation! Instead of cute babbling, this infant drops mathematical truth bombs about how sin(x)≈x is actually a legitimate simplification from Taylor series expansion. The kid's basically saying "Hey, physicists don't make this approximation because they're lazy—they do it because it works for small angles!" That moment when your newborn skips straight to graduate-level physics rants. Future Nobel Prize winner or just really tired of seeing physicists get mocked on the internet? Either way, that mother's face in the last panel says it all!

The sign on Albert Bridge warns troops to break step when marching across—a classic example of resonant frequency in action. When soldiers march in unison, they can create oscillations that match the bridge's natural frequency, potentially causing catastrophic structural failure. Meanwhile, the military commander's orders for "random walk" are a brilliant physics joke. In mathematics, a random walk describes a path of random steps—exactly what you need to prevent rhythmic resonance. The absurd title with "picoseconds per square root mile" is just chef's kiss nonsense units that would make any physicist twitch uncontrollably.