This phrase describes the idea that an insect flapping its wings might set off a chain of events leading to massive changes far away.
The Butterfly Effect
“The ultimate driving machine” has been the long-standing slogan of this German automaker.
BMW
A body of water where you might fish — or to accept something as true.
"sea" and "see"
This U.S. state is both the westernmost and easternmost, thanks to how the Aleutian Islands cross the 180th meridian.
What is Alaska?
“Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don’t” was the jingle for one of these two candy bars.
Almond Joy or Mounds
A wild animal with a mane — or to lie flat and recline.
"lion" or "lyin"
The “Reign of Terror” during this European revolution is often cited as an example of political chaos.
The French Revolution
“Reach out and touch someone” was a campaign from this telecommunications giant.
AT&T
A large hairy mammal — or without clothes or covering.
"bear" and "bare"
In Jurassic Park, Jeff Goldblum’s character famously explains chaos theory while dripping water on someone’s hand. His character’s name?
Dr. Ian Malcolm
“Obey your thirst.” was the long-running slogan for this soda brand in the 1990s.
Sprite
A tall plant used to make flutes — or what you just did with this clue.
"Reed" and "read"
This kind of mathematical image, often associated with chaos theory, is infinitely complex and self-repeating.
“Don’t leave home without it” was the iconic slogan for this credit card company.
American Express
This word can mean a tree’s reproductive part — or to hand over formally.
"seed" or "cede"