Charles (Chuck) Bryant

Nailed it.

And the odd thing about this flower and why they named the YDs after it is that it thrives in cold Arctic regions.

It's one of these flowers that loves the ice, kind of the mountains of Scandinavia.

And in the late 1800s, like the 1870s, Swedish scientists were studying clay deposits and they discovered this flower.

And they were like, this flower shouldn't be here between these layers of clay.

It was deposited by melting glaciers, but none of that makes any sense.

That's right.

So we got the OD.

We got the YD.

Mm-hmm.

Should we take a break?

Yeah, that sounds like a pretty good time for a break, yay?

All right.

We'll be right back.

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