Earth Oddity and the Sunk-Cost Fallacy (with Amy Elizabeth & Liz Potter) - Episode 79

<p>Shownotes and photos here: <a href='https://allthroughalens.com/2023/03/14/earth-oddity-and-the-sunk-cost-fallacy-with-amy-elizabeth-liz-potter-episode-79/'>allthroughalens.com</a></p> <p> </p> <p>It’s another odd show, and we’re actually changing things up again! For most of the show we’ll be talking to Liz Potter (<a href='https://www.instagram.com/lizpotterphotography/'>@lizpotterphotography</a> on IG) and Amy Elizabeth (<a href='https://www.instagram.com/itsamyliz/'>@itsamyliz</a> on IG) about the Fallacy of the Sunk Cost Fallacy and why you shouldn’t just give up on a project.</p> <p>We’ll have our regular banter, but Eric will also tell you a little about the first photos taken of the entire Earth – it’s both earlier and later than you think.</p> <p>Amy’s article, “The Fallacy of Sunk-Cost Fallacy” is available here: <a href='https://www.itsamyliz.com/journal/the-fallacy-of-sunk-cost-fallacy'>https://www.itsamyliz.com/journal/the-fallacy-of-sunk-cost-fallacy</a></p> <p>Amy’s website: <a href='https://www.itsamyliz.com/'>itsamyliz.com</a></p> <p>Liz’s website: <a href='https://www.lizpotterphotography.com/'>lizpotterphotography.com</a></p> <p>Eric references the book Through Astronaut Eyes; Photographing Early Human Spaceflight by Jennifer K. Levasseur. <a href='https://www.press.purdue.edu/9781557539311/through-astronaut-eyes/'>Link.</a></p> 1946. First image of Earth from outer space, taken by the <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-2_No._13'>V-2 No. 13</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suborbital_spaceflight'>suborbital spaceflight</a>.1947. First panorama of Earth from outer space. V-2 rocket.On October 5, 1954, an NRL-launched Viking rocket carrying a movie camera captured the first high-altitude images of a tropical storm over the Gulf of Mexico, sparking the interest of the U.S. Weather Bureau and the future of high-altitude weather reconnaissance. This mosaic is a compilation of images captured from an altitude of 100 miles above the Earth surface. [Released 11-1226-3531]. Also lis