Drift

Drift or Drifts may refer to:

Geography

Drift, Kentucky, unincorporated community in the United States
In Cornwall, England:
- Drift, Cornwall, village
- Drift Reservoir, associated with the village

Directional Recoil Identification from Tracks, dark matter experiment
Drift pin, metalworking tool for enlarging and aligning holes
Drift (geology), deposited material of glacial origin
Drift, linear term of a stochastic process
Incremental changes:
- Drift (linguistics), type of language change
- Genetic drift, change in allele frequency
- Drift (telecommunication), long-term change in an attribute of a system or equipment

Drift (film series), 2006–2008 film series by Futoshi Jinno
Drift, 2006 TV crime drama film directed by Paul W.S. Anderson
Drift, fictional technology system that links the minds of two Jaeger pilots in the 2013 sci-fi film Pacific Rim and its sequel
Drift (2013 Australian film), film starring Sam Worthington
Drift (2013 Belgian film), art house film
Drift (2015 film), Swiss film
Drift (2017 film), German film
Drift, 2007 experimental short film by Max Hattler

Drift (novel), a 2002 Doctor Who novel
Drift: The Unmooring of American Military Power, a book by Rachel Maddow
Plot drift, when a story deviates unexpectedly from its initial direction, in writing, television, or other media.

The Drift (band), American post-rock band
Songs:
- "Drift", 1985 song from work ‘’Secret’’
- "Drift" (Emily Osment song) (2011)
- "Drift", end credits song of 2013 film Pacific Rim
Albums/EPs:
- Drift (Flotsam and Jetsam album) (1995)
- The Drift, album by Scott Walker (2006)
- Drift (Ken Block album) (2008)
- Drift (Nosaj Thing album) (2009)
- The Drift (EP), by Michelle Channel and Arjun Singh (2014)
- Drift (Erra album) (2016)
- Drift (Underworld project), ongoing music-and-video experiment by that band

gollark: And *I* am the author of the PotatOS Privacy Policy.

gollark: Liquid nitrogen emojicon W HEN?

gollark: Interesting.

gollark: :rust: :ferris:

gollark: Why did you interact with liquid nitrogen?