Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Temperature: 10°C Clouds: Few Clouds
Maribor, Slovenia.
Temperature: 7°C Clouds: Cloud and Visibility OK
Portoroz, Slovenia.
Temperature: 8°C Conditions: Mist Clouds: Clear Skies

Sometimes nuclear physics is easier than European geography.
How hard is it to tell Slovenia and Slovakia apart? So hard that even nuclear engineers don’t notice the difference.
(Thanks Mark!)
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I sent a mail to the editor. let`s see what happens
Not again
I’m sure that your letter will end up in his junk box if you didn’t make a lot of refferences to enriched uranium, plutonium or gpraphite rods… On the other hand, if you did, your mail was picked up by the NSA and never reached the editor anyway
Nuclear physicists, huh? Now if you dredge up a brain surgeon magazine article with a mix-up somewhere, we can finaly just cave in and merge with Slovakia. If the brightest minds of this planet can’t tell us apart, that’s a good sign that we’re doing something wrong…
How about a new slogan: “Enriched Slovenia! You’ll leave glowing!”
For nuclear physicists, Slovenia must be a tiny particle spinning on its own somewhere near the middle of… of… well things. Near Slovakia.
Yup, that confirms they’re geniuses alright
@alcessa: but that depends on whether it is a forward or a backward spinning particle…
Well, Pengovsky, what’s your prediction? As far as I know, it is the eye of the observer that determines (some of) the characteristics of a particle…
Indeed… But I despite all the brouhaha about Slovenia spinning forward, I still thing we’re spinning backward. But as you so eloquently put it… I think it depends on whether you look from top or from the bottom
I think we may be doing both at the same time. Some parts are running or stumbling forward, others are clinging to the past or pacing backwards. No wonder it is difficult to find us
This is priceless!
Seems to have been corrected now. Does Slovenia have nukes too?
MiGrant: one, though we own just a half of it