I wanted to general question this, but I’m sure it will deteriorate to beyond what is a suitable discussion on the subject.
The article is about shoes with feet in them that show up on beaches. The statement is made that due too the difference in feet, right and left can follow a trend to show up in different places regularly. I can see how the angle of the foot in a shoe could act as a rudder with left and right going to different locations. Is there any collected data that can verify this? This would be something I expect needs the correct current and land projections to work, so I don’t expect it would occur for most beaches.
I am particularly disturbed as I am in that very area right now :eek: I was to fly home to Toronto tomorrow, but apparently an enormous storm there will prevent my doing so.
I’m taking comfort in the knowledge that two feet are sized twelve (and I’m a dainty girl 8).
How big a sample size are we talking about here? Seems a bit previous to be saying that the ocean sorts left and right feet based on half a dozen instances.
Finding half a dozen severed feet is shocking, without a doubt, but does the data stand up to scrutiny? (yes, a pun-fest is inevitable)
I’ll wager the stats can go toe to toe with any rigorous analysis. Hopefully, the researchers will not be arch in manner, but will tread respectfully–they have pretty big shoes to fill.