Quite happy about I learned that there is a name for this experience. "Broken escalator phenomenon" https://t.co/fUVvomRzHZ even the research paper! https://t.co/471g3cLtg0
@tedcooke Something like this? https://t.co/xfPdEDKcM3 escalators are also designed with slightly worse (for climbing) pitch angles and step riser heights, so they're actually harder to ascend manually!
止まってるエスカレーターに乗る時、止まってるって分かっててもガクンってなるあれ、 「The broken escalator phenomenon (壊れたエスカレーター現象)」 って言うらしい。 ネーミングセンスにわろてる。 https://t.co/G9kFw9d00H https://t.co/p9nYQRkoTN
I always get an dizziness and loss of balance when stepping on to a broken escalator - it’s ridiculous because I know it’s broken. Anyway I did some investigating and it IS A THING. Broken escalator phenomenon - don’t suffer in silence https://t.co/5dRXZnR
@fredericcrevec1 @SfNJournals Didn't read the paper yet (only abstract), but sounds exciting, and reminiscent of adaptations in gait like broken escalator syndrome (i.e. https://t.co/1gwiHGCtUT). Put on reading list now.
Gracias!!!
@matiaszp Se llama de hecho the broken escalator phenomenon https://t.co/6610fgS1a0
@LilyBaileyUK Yes! It even has a name: the Walker effect. It's even been scientifically studied! https://t.co/iYXzY40PP8
@peter_sheldon @andypayments I thought it's about the step size but actually @peter_sheldon is right: https://t.co/PSI6Cob1NZ
RT @GaboTuitero: @favegar @chochemol @Paisg Una maravilla: hay un paper del 2003 al respecto 🤓 Aparentemente las adaptaciones motoras a la…
@favegar @chochemol @Paisg Una maravilla: hay un paper del 2003 al respecto 🤓 Aparentemente las adaptaciones motoras a la anticipación del movimiento le ganan al control cognitivo (saber que no se moverá) https://t.co/raFw6gmsyL https://t.co/b6rhe1jQdA
Turns out "tfw you go up a stopped escalator" is more thoroughly researched than I ever imagined! https://t.co/tefSLys7p1
@mitchmuze There's an actual answer and everything: https://t.co/hndqS7tPiy
@___Beck Actually not that, it turns out: https://t.co/hndqS7tPiy
@___Beck Turns out science says there’s more to it than that. See: https://t.co/hndqS7tPiy /via @patterns4living
@greenrocinante @ThatSusanMurray Science of why it's weird: https://t.co/hndqS7tPiy
@RobertCorp @DrSusanThomas Science courtesy of @patterns4living https://t.co/hndqS7tPiy
@CBOhlmeyer Guess I should have asked the google machine. Here's the answer. https://t.co/NlMbmVc8iZ
ha knew it. Broken Escalator Phenomenon https://t.co/L4MLy2eSky That's a dot gov too
@MichaelSince83 http://t.co/EJM45btCLw SCIENCE!
@TrueBS http://t.co/SDB99jPtKo for some academic insight into that phenomenon.
Broken escalator feeling: locomotor adaptation more impervious to cognitive control than other type of motor learning http://t.co/cLobcpzrI9
.@suldrew @burritojustice "The broken escalator phenomenon." http://t.co/0mPcQu5v6V (So, it's unavailable because liability, lawsuits, etc.)
.@suldrew @burritojustice "The broken escalator phenomenon." http://t.co/0mPcQu5v6V (So, it's unavailable because liability, lawsuits, etc.)
@Rosina_v broken escalator phenomenon. doesn't quite have the ring to it I'd have hoped for... http://t.co/2QCNAMd6Gv
これか.The broken escalator phenomenon. Aftereffect o... [Exp Brain Res. 2003] - PubMed - NCBI http://t.co/XdIt4CEjhi
@simonpegg @aidanhorner Ah, the "The Broken Escalator Phenomenon" http://t.co/KaOHMRdTlV
@simonpegg @aidanhorner Ah, the "The Broken Escalator Phenomenon" http://t.co/KaOHMRdTlV
@Hellina_Handbag Basically because of muscle memory I think. Here's the (not easy to understand) paper, anyway: http://t.co/lvfmtucdsH
@Hellina_Handbag Basically because of muscle memory I think. Here's the (not easy to understand) paper, anyway: http://t.co/lvfmtucdsH
Just got reminded of my favourite phenomenon, by experiencing it for the first time in a while http://t.co/jP1RUtCc