Agreed! I guess it depends where you live; my only beach experiences have been on the east coast of southern Florida, so maybe there's just not much plankton here?
@@helphelpimbeingrepressed9347 I never had a minds nose ! I’ve been progressively losing my minds eye, maybe that’s why. I didn’t even know you could have a minds nose. Can’t even imagine it haha. Weird
Huh, surprised you can find a spot with just that and not including all sorts of other awful waste-- human biological waste and otherwise, decaying land organisms, and the like.
@@Bob_Smith19 Wow I live at the shore and when ever you go off shore and the tide is low you get that eggy smell. All the time. I am guessing that is because of the sulfur.
I've never noticed a sulfuric smell from an ocean anywhere in the world, I've not been everywhere of course, but many places. It would be cool to see a map of where this occurs. And those earrings are awesome!
Correction the smell of the sea (when it is clean) smells like salt. The smell of the sea when there is an algae bloom, or has a sewage outlet nearby is nasty.
@@jp4431 true, but it definitely gets in the air, I think; just ask any piece of unshielded instrumentation installed at the coastline, or any plant that isn’t salt-tolerant planted in the coastal wind. I think it must form a microscopic spray or something.
@@AnkhAnanku yeah sure the water droplets carry salt that will damage everything that aren't resistant, but the smell is a different thing. Make some saltwater at home. You can't smell the salt.
Is it a temporary problem, this immunity? Due to it, the loss of the ability to smell, being a common result of the pandemic I have been more aware of the odor of even unpleasent things, and how they are worth noticing. So, "Wake up and smell the filth?" Yes! Thank God for it!
I understand an "eggy smell" as being attributed to sulfur and I definitely do not think that the ocean, or the sea for that matter, smells like rotten eggs 😅 Rotten seaweed yeah, definitely, but that is a more unique smell.
I once had a friend who was born with almost no sense of smell. But there were a few things he had managed to smell, like fresh cut grass, rain, ham, pennies, and a few others. So we would play a game with him where we would try to describe smells that he hadn't smelled using combinations of the ones he had. I feel like my personal best was trying to describe the smell of the ocean: 20 parts rain 2 parts fresh cut grass 1 part pennies 1 part ham
Rose, you look so chic in this video! Thank you for the explanation; I would have never thought it to be the reason behind the odor, nor would I have thought it was connected to cloud formation in such a way!
interesting! I always figured it was the delightful seaweed and dead fish detritus on the shore. can always pick out somebody who's never lived on a beach/spent any time there -- describing the ocean as smelling just of salt! sweet summer child. well. sweet winter child, maybe. still. I've lived away from my beach long enough that I miss even the most magnificent august stank.
Scientists don't travel? Sure, Jan. 🙄 "Makes sense." I live in East Tennessee, originally from SW Michigan, on the shore of Lake Michigan, which doesn't ever smell like an ocean, in spite of its size. I have been to the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Baltic Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico. Where one lives doesn't determine the extent of one's life experience, unless one has never left one's home county.
I spent my graduate career studying the enzymatic breakdown of DMSP to DMS. I quite literally grew to love the smell of DMS because it meant reactions were working. Years of smelling it and studying this process left me with mixed feelings regarding sulfur compounds
The smell that you smell when approaching the ocean is the smell of the coastline not the ocean. In the late 1960s I worked on shrimp out of Tampa Florida for a little over 1.5 years. When approaching the the coast from where I lived I could smell the coastline. After working for 1 to 3 weeks out in the Gulf of Mexico when you get near the coastline you could smell the same smell. The smell of the open ocean is a clean fresh smell, I noticed the same thing when going from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to Jacksonville, Fla. by ship.
@@bri1085 Although, the water on earth, be it in a cloud, within a biological life form, in a river or tea cup has an open cycle and will return to the oceans..So a freshwater fish will crap in water that returns to the ocean eventually.
@@bri1085 I thought of that and the goldfish next door, but my poor judgement had me believing no ...retentive would comment like you did. I already replied and had my comment removed for using psychological terminology. You will see a term is missing before the 'retentive'...This is getting crazy. And again I was only joking.
I love your show! Just a minor correction. Daphnia is a freshwater predator :) The main predators in the ocean are copepods (the most abundant metazoan organism on earth!) Thanks again for the awesome content!
“The smell of the sea is unforgettable.” I’ve got the dementia. I forget most things. 😭 (As an aside, you’re doing great, Rose! Your progress as a host since your first video on this channel has been phenomenal! Best of luck!)
LOL you have reminded me of one of my favorite poems by Ogden Nash, "Seaside Serenade": "It begins when you smell a funny smell, And it isn’t vanilla or caramel, And it isn’t forget-me-nots or lilies, Or new-mown hay, or daffy-down-dillies, And it’s not what the barber rubs on Father, And it’s awful, and yet you like it rather. No, it’s not what the barber rubs on Daddy, It’s more like an elderly finnan haddie, Or, shall we say, an electric fan Blowing over a sardine can. It smells of seaweed, it smells of clams, It’s as fishy as ready-made telegrams, It’s as fishy as millions of fishy fishes, In spite of which you find it delishes, You could do with a second helping, please, And that, my dears, is the ocean breeze... "
Wait ... I love this presenter, totally love her stuff; but ... Did Olivia have to go because she got all that flack about her looks? And what's happened to Michael? Who's mode of dress is no longer the sharp suit and tie but the chumky jacket and floof, how does this match this en pointe presentation look? Is Scishow losing the fight against mainstream media?? Damnnit Hank!!
And now I can tell my fellow graphic design student what should go into the cologne bottle label she designed, which featured a foggy scene of a rotting pier and muddy inlet bottom with dead fish and hovering seagulls. The logo? A life-preserver emblazoned with "Low Tide". (Or maybe it was an anchor, or both -- this was 11 years ago!)
Negative climate effects make it into basically every scientific video about nature nowadays. If plancton can't sustainably absorb a high amount of CO2, we can't rely on it to clean up the atmosphere. How many more absorbtion techniques function like this?
Sorry to do this but you got a couple of things fundamentally wrong in this video: DMS isn’t a gas, it’s a liquid with a boiling point of 37°c. Also it doesn’t smell of rotting eggs, it smells vegetal like green beans and cabbage. As a brewer I’m pretty familiar with the odour and I have to say it isn’t much like the smell of the sea. Maybe it’s a component in that typical marine smell but not the main one by any means.
My house is only about 200 feet from the waterline (it was severely damaged by Superstorm Sandy), and if I stick my head outside I can smell that oceanic sulfur.
You failed to mention the problem with dams on rivers. They prevent sediments from reaching the ocean. The sediments would normally neutralize carbonic acid, keeping the Ph of the oceans more stable. Humans have disrupted the cycle that helps regulate ocean acidity.
hum... can't like this one.. I'm pretty sure what most people have smelled as sulfury was on the coast, where low tides exposes sediments when dead there's algae. What you explained sounds like an offshore thing. Maybe do "Why does the ocean smell bad at low tides?" to properly cover what most people are familiar with?
In New Jersey the smell is strongest in the back bays. It is most likely during a low tide when the smell is at its strongest. Sometimes it can be quite unpleasant. I guess that is why the clouds are usually the largest around the back bays. I always wondered why the largest clouds in Atlantic City New Jersey were so big around the back bays as apposed to the ocean side.
Before watching, I fear the answer is going to cover be a result of the writer's experience with the ocean. Middle of the north Atlantic and middle of the south pacific have similarities, but do not really smell the same. Also, coastal areas don't smell like the ocean, they smell like the local coast. 45 seconds in... that is a distinctly coastal smell.
This last Summer, I went for a drive on the Northern California coast. There must have been an interesting bloom going on, as the ocean smelled like Ovaltine made with spoiled milk.
I only know the oceans around North America, but in my experience the sea everywhere has a distinct smell, not at all strong but identifiable, which is not sulfurous, and not like rotten eggs. I have smelled sulfurous smells in some places at some times - but the underlying smell of the sea is always there too. It would be very odd if the sea smelled of only one chemical compound. It's an interesting video, but I suspect that it is misleading because it's been oversimplified.
Contrary to the first line. I cannot Smell the ocean used to live by it and lov d walking along it but I moved to the city and now no more ocean smell. Even when I go back to my small ocean town, don't know why maybe a question for this channel failing that Dr Karl.
Climate change and science deniers should be sentenced to watch this video a hundred times. (Unfortunately I doubt it will help them to understand the complexity of nature.)
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Nope!
I have never heard the sea be described as having an eggy odour!
You've never smelled low tide before? Smells like rotten farts
Go to Galveston 🤮
Agreed! I guess it depends where you live; my only beach experiences have been on the east coast of southern Florida, so maybe there's just not much plankton here?
@@kilovwdude6457 LoL 😂 You beat me to it. Galveston gets REALLY bad. You can smell it all the way inside the buildings. 🤢
Every morning on the busride to school, this one lil inlet off the atlantic, reeked to high heavens of rotten eggs.
It's, something you never forget.
It's because the ocean is just one big soup.
Or maybe Gazpacho.
A fish and human turd soup.
Uh, soup? If it's being served out of a toilet maybe.
mmm...seafood broth
@@marcosolo6491 :(
"Once you've smelled the ocean you can't un-smell it"
You underestimate my talent for forgetting.
_I will un-smell you_
As soon as i read the title i smelled ocean in my mind
I smelled it to...but I have about 4 variations, depending on location and temp.
How can you even smell something in your mind?
I heard ocean in my mind
@@MacetazzOpina with your minds -eye- nose...I guess lol
@@helphelpimbeingrepressed9347 I never had a minds nose !
I’ve been progressively losing my minds eye, maybe that’s why. I didn’t even know you could have a minds nose. Can’t even imagine it haha. Weird
I've only ever smelled the Atlantic ocean in New Jersey, so to me the smell is very easily explained- Salt and rotting seaweed.
Yeh, here in the east Atlantic, it just smells of salt and sometimes seaweed depending in the beach. Never noticed anything eggy...
Same... don’t forget the hint of waste runoff
@@Kilaminjaro13 where abouts are you!?
Huh, surprised you can find a spot with just that and not including all sorts of other awful waste-- human biological waste and otherwise, decaying land organisms, and the like.
It’s not too different here in Cali. The occasional effluent smell comes and goes.
Mr. Krabs: "A smell, a very smelly smell, the smelliest smell i ever smelled."
Plankton: "YES! I finally have the secret formu-- *BOOM* "
It smells fresher out to sea; only the coasts smell like fish.
Meanwhile, see the joke I shared.
As a kid on the southern New England coast, we called egg salad “low tide sandwiches” because of the sulphur smell of salt marshes.
I actually got a dimethyl sulfide tattoo because of my love of the ocean. Glad to see you spreading the chemistry of the ocean.
“Eggy”??? That’s the last word I’d use to describe the smell of the ocean?
Salty is more of how I describe it
Go to a salt marsh bordering the ocean and you'll get the eggy smell
@@Toastmaster_5000 yup but thats the smell of the salt marsh and not the ocean.
I spent every summer of my childhood in Southern NJ along the marshes. I don’t remember them ever smelling like eggs.
@@Bob_Smith19
Wow
I live at the shore and when ever you go off shore and the tide is low you get that eggy smell.
All the time.
I am guessing that is because of the sulfur.
i'm so confused. the ocean smells wonderful to me. it just smells salty and fresh. i've never felt like it smelled like sulfur.
I knew that Plankton was up to something...
I know right.
I've never noticed a sulfuric smell from an ocean anywhere in the world, I've not been everywhere of course, but many places. It would be cool to see a map of where this occurs.
And those earrings are awesome!
Galveston, Texas for sure.
I always thought it was because it was a giant toilet.
There is nothing more relaxing than the fresh air in the morning plus the smell of the sea (while watching the sunrise and the waves) Like omg!
It's much better by Lake Michigan. Unless you live down near Gary, IN.
I wouldn't know what it smells like, we bigfoots don't usually go near the ocean
Wtw
Have you run into Peter Caine?
But the pacific coast hugs the ocean?
Skunk ape does, holler at your cousin.
Meh. Given your own known scent, how would you be able to tell?
Rose is a great addition to the crew!
"It's something you might not expect... exploding plankton."
Well, didn't expect that.
Correction the smell of the sea (when it is clean) smells like salt. The smell of the sea when there is an algae bloom, or has a sewage outlet nearby is nasty.
Salt is not volatile
@@jp4431 true, but it definitely gets in the air, I think; just ask any piece of unshielded instrumentation installed at the coastline, or any plant that isn’t salt-tolerant planted in the coastal wind.
I think it must form a microscopic spray or something.
@@AnkhAnanku yeah sure the water droplets carry salt that will damage everything that aren't resistant, but the smell is a different thing. Make some saltwater at home. You can't smell the salt.
@@jp4431 look up "sea spray" it'll tell you how salt gets into the air from the ocean, because it definitely does.
@@jp4431 also you can definitely smell salt. I know i do every time I go to the ocean.
Great job hosting! You have really started to hit your groove as a host.
Yeah, she's pretty good. What happened to the other girl?
@@junrosamura645 went on to other adventures.
I feel silly but even though I live on the coast I've never thought about how the sea might smell differently in different areas before!
I can’t smell, depressing, but I’m immune to Dutch ovens.
Yeah .. baby poop and cat vomit .. we are the super powers of the world, us non-smellers!
That's sad, you can cook some great food in them!
Is it a temporary problem, this immunity? Due to it, the loss of the ability to smell, being a common result of the pandemic I have been more aware of the odor of even unpleasent things, and how they are worth noticing. So, "Wake up and smell the filth?" Yes! Thank God for it!
I understand an "eggy smell" as being attributed to sulfur and I definitely do not think that the ocean, or the sea for that matter, smells like rotten eggs 😅 Rotten seaweed yeah, definitely, but that is a more unique smell.
Smell of the ocean is unforgettable to Dory simply unforgettable
What was i talking about?
I once had a friend who was born with almost no sense of smell. But there were a few things he had managed to smell, like fresh cut grass, rain, ham, pennies, and a few others. So we would play a game with him where we would try to describe smells that he hadn't smelled using combinations of the ones he had. I feel like my personal best was trying to describe the smell of the ocean:
20 parts rain
2 parts fresh cut grass
1 part pennies
1 part ham
Rose, you look so chic in this video! Thank you for the explanation; I would have never thought it to be the reason behind the odor, nor would I have thought it was connected to cloud formation in such a way!
Never has the ocean smelled like eggs to me. This is so weird.
interesting! I always figured it was the delightful seaweed and dead fish detritus on the shore. can always pick out somebody who's never lived on a beach/spent any time there -- describing the ocean as smelling just of salt! sweet summer child. well. sweet winter child, maybe. still. I've lived away from my beach long enough that I miss even the most magnificent august stank.
Eggy? Never noticed it. I live near the ocean and it smells salty.
The first time I encountered the ocean all I noticed was a nasty fish odor. Made me wonder why people wanted to live near the beach.
Maybe it's because I grew up close to the ocean but I've never found the ocean to smell like sulfur or anything other than salty and fishy
People in Montana explaining the smell of the ocean.....makes sense
Well, Hank is from Florida he probably told them :)
Scientists don't travel? Sure, Jan. 🙄 "Makes sense." I live in East Tennessee, originally from SW Michigan, on the shore of Lake Michigan, which doesn't ever smell like an ocean, in spite of its size. I have been to the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Baltic Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico. Where one lives doesn't determine the extent of one's life experience, unless one has never left one's home county.
I don't know about you, but I've always experienced the sea as smelling like saltwater
Very very interesting and crisp clear presentation. Thanks 🙏
I spent my graduate career studying the enzymatic breakdown of DMSP to DMS. I quite literally grew to love the smell of DMS because it meant reactions were working. Years of smelling it and studying this process left me with mixed feelings regarding sulfur compounds
The smell that you smell when approaching the ocean is the smell of the coastline not the ocean.
In the late 1960s I worked on shrimp out of Tampa Florida for a little over 1.5 years. When approaching the the coast from where I lived I could smell the coastline.
After working for 1 to 3 weeks out in the Gulf of Mexico when you get near the coastline you could smell the same smell.
The smell of the open ocean is a clean fresh smell, I noticed the same thing when going from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to Jacksonville, Fla. by ship.
I definitely expected it to be exploding plankton. Definitely.
“Smell of the ocean”.
Me: sált
So you mean to tell me my Atlantic Mist cologne just has me smelling like rotten eggs?
Every fish that ever lived has shat in it.
doubt it, some fish live their entire lives in fresh water
"Because fish fart in it."
@@bri1085 Although, the water on earth, be it in a cloud, within a biological life form, in a river or tea cup has an open cycle and will return to the oceans..So a freshwater fish will crap in water that returns to the ocean eventually.
@@martinda7446 With that logic, what doesn't poop in the ocean? It's not like all fresh water ends up in the ocean
@@bri1085 I thought of that and the goldfish next door, but my poor judgement had me believing no ...retentive would comment like you did.
I already replied and had my comment removed for using psychological terminology. You will see a term is missing before the 'retentive'...This is getting crazy.
And again I was only joking.
I love your show! Just a minor correction. Daphnia is a freshwater predator :)
The main predators in the ocean are copepods (the most abundant metazoan organism on earth!)
Thanks again for the awesome content!
What a great little episode, well done for packing so much good info into such a short time 👍
Why does my ex smell like that?
What a cool topic! Would never have pondered this on my own. Great presentation, Rose
“The smell of the sea is unforgettable.”
I’ve got the dementia. I forget most things. 😭
(As an aside, you’re doing great, Rose! Your progress as a host since your first video on this channel has been phenomenal! Best of luck!)
Well, you're cute af. Clearly you haven't forgotten personal grooming. Keep it up, sugar!
I've always thought the ocean smelled like rotting vegetation, and it seems I was right.
I can't stand that smell.
who is that? she looks like a combo of the other hosts... (and i like it)
she's Rose Bear-Don't-Walk. i like her too, she's a good host
It just smells like salt and seaweed to me. I've never smelt an eggy smell or anything bad from it...
It’s amazing how such a small creature has such an impact.
I smell ocean water as salty than eggy
I've been on the ocean a lot but never encountered a sulfurous small. I'm puzzled.
Don't worry, it'll all smell like EXXON eventually.
Rose Bear Don't Walk I absolutely love you, Thanks for joining Scishow, and for all of your worldly contributions!!
Is it just me or are these videos getting worse? Did they run out of material?
So far as I know Rose is a new host, so: Welcome Rose! Warm (but socially distant) welcome xD
As an islander (caribbean) the ocean has never stank. It smells like brine.
The interconnected world will never ceases to amaze me.
Ikr?😊
Lol wtf eggy smell?!?!? What sea you smelling woman!!
Growing up landlocked, I have no idea what this is
This reminds me of Kramer's idea for a "Beach" cologne
Would that be, "Pi Eau de Toilette," if pronounced with a terrible American accent?
P.S. Your profile pic is gorgeous.
This new host is my favorite. Keep up the good work, Sci-Show team!
So this means, I will have to avoid all those colognes with the word ocean on it. Unless I like the smell of the ocean obviously.
egg smell... dead fish smell? what ocean have u been smelling
She's an ocean sniffer
Very surprised it doesn't smell worse!!!🤔
Clouds are just plankton death farts. Sweet.
So...the ocean smells of phytoplankton farts?
This must be an east coast thing. California oceans don't have this smell, at least not the 5-7 beaches I've been to.
in Florida, only when you're near mangroves you get the sulfur smell. the other 2000 miles of coastline smell like salt and seaweed
I’m here for the Seinfeld comments.
Seinfeld? What’s that?
Grrrrrrr...
_"What's the deal with dimethyl sulfoxide ?"_
I thought it was the smell of salt and sand.
I've NEVER smelled an ocean, only Lake Michigan in Chicago. Do oceans smell different from the great lakes?
Hello ladies
Yea did not expect exploding plankton
Why does my dog smell like the ocean
And here I thought it was fish pee
LOL you have reminded me of one of my favorite poems by Ogden Nash, "Seaside Serenade":
"It begins when you smell a funny smell,
And it isn’t vanilla or caramel,
And it isn’t forget-me-nots or lilies,
Or new-mown hay, or daffy-down-dillies,
And it’s not what the barber rubs on Father,
And it’s awful, and yet you like it rather.
No, it’s not what the barber rubs on Daddy,
It’s more like an elderly finnan haddie,
Or, shall we say, an electric fan
Blowing over a sardine can.
It smells of seaweed, it smells of clams,
It’s as fishy as ready-made telegrams,
It’s as fishy as millions of fishy fishes,
In spite of which you find it delishes,
You could do with a second helping, please,
And that, my dears, is the ocean breeze... "
Wait ... I love this presenter, totally love her stuff; but ...
Did Olivia have to go because she got all that flack about her looks?
And what's happened to Michael? Who's mode of dress is no longer the sharp suit and tie but the chumky jacket and floof, how does this match this en pointe presentation look?
Is Scishow losing the fight against mainstream media?? Damnnit Hank!!
Wait, did I hear exploding plankton and never got an explanation?
And now I can tell my fellow graphic design student what should go into the cologne bottle label she designed, which featured a foggy scene of a rotting pier and muddy inlet bottom with dead fish and hovering seagulls.
The logo? A life-preserver emblazoned with "Low Tide". (Or maybe it was an anchor, or both -- this was 11 years ago!)
Negative climate effects make it into basically every scientific video about nature nowadays.
If plancton can't sustainably absorb a high amount of CO2, we can't rely on it to clean up the atmosphere. How many more absorbtion techniques function like this?
Stinks nice n good
Sorry to do this but you got a couple of things fundamentally wrong in this video: DMS isn’t a gas, it’s a liquid with a boiling point of 37°c. Also it doesn’t smell of rotting eggs, it smells vegetal like green beans and cabbage. As a brewer I’m pretty familiar with the odour and I have to say it isn’t much like the smell of the sea. Maybe it’s a component in that typical marine smell but not the main one by any means.
My house is only about 200 feet from the waterline (it was severely damaged by Superstorm Sandy), and if I stick my head outside I can smell that oceanic sulfur.
You failed to mention the problem with dams on rivers. They prevent sediments from reaching the ocean. The sediments would normally neutralize carbonic acid, keeping the Ph of the oceans more stable. Humans have disrupted the cycle that helps regulate ocean acidity.
hum... can't like this one.. I'm pretty sure what most people have smelled as sulfury was on the coast, where low tides exposes sediments when dead there's algae. What you explained sounds like an offshore thing. Maybe do "Why does the ocean smell bad at low tides?" to properly cover what most people are familiar with?
Wtf? Ive lived in CA my whole life and go to school in Santa Cruz I have never noticed the ocean smelling bad, “eggy,” am I trippin?
Because of all the fish poo 😊
This is the first time I'm actually watching in a while (I usually just listen) and she needs to cut down on the Botox. Like DAMN
TLDR: Poop and dead things.
For the Rammstein fans among us who are NOT imposters, Haifisch.
In New Jersey the smell is strongest in the back bays.
It is most likely during a low tide when the smell is at its strongest.
Sometimes it can be quite unpleasant.
I guess that is why the clouds are usually the largest around the back bays.
I always wondered why the largest clouds in Atlantic City New Jersey were so big around the back bays as apposed to the ocean side.
Before watching, I fear the answer is going to cover be a result of the writer's experience with the ocean. Middle of the north Atlantic and middle of the south pacific have similarities, but do not really smell the same. Also, coastal areas don't smell like the ocean, they smell like the local coast.
45 seconds in... that is a distinctly coastal smell.
This last Summer, I went for a drive on the Northern California coast. There must have been an interesting bloom going on, as the ocean smelled like Ovaltine made with spoiled milk.
I only know the oceans around North America, but in my experience the sea everywhere has a distinct smell, not at all strong but identifiable, which is not sulfurous, and not like rotten eggs. I have smelled sulfurous smells in some places at some times - but the underlying smell of the sea is always there too. It would be very odd if the sea smelled of only one chemical compound. It's an interesting video, but I suspect that it is misleading because it's been oversimplified.
Contrary to the first line. I cannot Smell the ocean used to live by it and lov d walking along it but I moved to the city and now no more ocean smell. Even when I go back to my small ocean town, don't know why maybe a question for this channel failing that Dr Karl.
Plankton! Krabs!
Ha ha ha 🐡🐠🐟🦈🐳🦀🦑🐙
PS I just subscribed to your channel. At first it was because I liked your picture...But then because I am emotionally a plankton.
Climate change and science deniers should be sentenced to watch this video a hundred times.
(Unfortunately I doubt it will help them to understand the complexity of nature.)
During superstorm Sandy I could smell the ocean in Lancaster county Pennsylvania, hundreds of miles inland.
I'm not familiar with your face; this is the first time I've seen you present a Complexly video. You knocked it out of the park.
The host is Rose Bear Don't Walk, and graphics is Madeline Go. It's like traffic court in here.
Was struck by the distinct difference between the Atlantic both north and south and likewise the Pacific. Now I know why?