I've been reading the C Primer Plus book and got to this example

#include <stdio.h>
int main(void)
{
    float aboat = 32000.0;
    double abet = 2.14e9;
    long double dip = 5.32e-5;

    printf("%f can be written %e\n", aboat, aboat);
    printf("%f can be written %e\n", abet, abet);
    printf("%f can be written %e\n", dip, dip);

    return 0;
}

After I ran this on my macbook I was quite shocked at the output:

32000.000000 can be written 3.200000e+04
2140000000.000000 can be written 2.140000e+09
2140000000.000000 can be written 2.140000e+09

So I looked round and found out that the correct format to display long double is to use %Lf. However I still can't understand why I got the double abet value instead of what I got when I ran it on Cygwin, Ubuntu and iDeneb which is roughly

-1950228512509697486020297654959439872418023994430148306244153100897726713609
013030397828640261329800797420159101801613476402327600937901161313172717568.0
00000 can be written 2.725000e+02

Any ideas?