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As a person who lives in a state known for its harsh winters, I can totally sympathize with the people of Cleveland who have to deal with unpleasant winter conditions. The Cleveland police, on the other hand, are clearly happy to have fun with commuters in their city and have used NASA's recent Mars InSight landing as an opportunity to have some fun at the expense of anyone on the snowy roads of the city.
A tweet from the official Cleveland Police Account on Twitter, in which the cops roast winter drivers by pointing out that NASA sent a spacecraft with hundreds of millions of kilometers with absolute precision, is the humor cops.
"NASA sent a space ship from Earth THREE HUNDRED MILLION MILES to Mars and landed it perfectly," reads the tweet. "You can drive in the snow."
Okay, let's sum it up a bit, because it's worth understanding: first, anyone who manages the Cleveland Police Twitter account did their research before typing. Rather than simply looking for the "distance between Mars and Earth" on Google or something similar, the person actually took the time to look at how far InSight had traveled the road. Since Mars and Earth are in different orbits around the Sun, the distance between the two planets changes over time, so it is important to do it well.
Secondly, the LG has really landed to perfection, at least according to all that NASA has said about the landing sequence and coverage we all saw during the live stream of the NASA. It was possible that InSight had landed on a rock or rock, skewing its orientation and making things a bit more difficult (or even severely hampering its capabilities). Fortunately, this did not happen, especially for the sake of this tweet.
Finally, since I myself have witnessed the total ineffectiveness of many winter drivers, I can say with absolute certainty that many people completely forget how to drive when the snow begins to fly. The Cleveland police are on site and it's as if half the drivers on the road have never seen snow. They drive too fast (passing in front of the stop signs) or too slowly (safer, but a little embarrassing anyway).
Hat anyone who was behind the tweet and good luck to all the healthy winter drivers who are there.
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