Mildly interesting
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 01:43 last edited by
After the Big Bang there were all these hydrogen atoms everywhere and 13.8 billion years later some of them are majestic nebulas and others have turned into Cheez-Its.
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After the Big Bang there were all these hydrogen atoms everywhere and 13.8 billion years later some of them are majestic nebulas and others have turned into Cheez-Its.
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After the Big Bang there were all these hydrogen atoms everywhere and 13.8 billion years later some of them are majestic nebulas and others have turned into Cheez-Its.
wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 06:13 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
After the Big Bang there were all these hydrogen atoms everywhere and 13.8 billion years later some of them are majestic nebulas and others have turned into Cheez-Its.
If you don't think Cheez-Its are magnificent then I can't help you with anything.
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 09:39 last edited by mark
Elusive glass octopus spotted in the remote Pacific Ocean
Only its eyes, optic nerve and digestive tract are opaque.
This rarely seen glass octopus bared all recently — even a view of its innards — when an underwater robot filmed it gracefully soaring through the deep waters of the Central Pacific Ocean.
More details/photos https://bit.ly/3C0rFdc
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Elusive glass octopus spotted in the remote Pacific Ocean
Only its eyes, optic nerve and digestive tract are opaque.
This rarely seen glass octopus bared all recently — even a view of its innards — when an underwater robot filmed it gracefully soaring through the deep waters of the Central Pacific Ocean.
More details/photos https://bit.ly/3C0rFdc
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 12:41 last edited by
@brenda said in Mildly interesting:
Poor guy. He can't even hide that he's eaten the last piece of pie from the fridge.
LOL
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@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
After the Big Bang there were all these hydrogen atoms everywhere and 13.8 billion years later some of them are majestic nebulas and others have turned into Cheez-Its.
If you don't think Cheez-Its are magnificent then I can't help you with anything.
wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 14:06 last edited by@Aqua-Letifer said in Mildly interesting:
If you don't think Cheez-Its are magnificent then I can't help you with anything.
And to prove that Cheez-Its have elusive mystical power over all of us that defies understanding, at the very moment I was reading Jon's post, I was eating -- yes! Cheez-Its.
From a box I'd only opened when I opened this thread.
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 20:45 last edited by
How a 680,000-pound rock was moved from Riverside to Los Angeles to form the sculpture Levitated Mass
Full story: https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-michael-heizers-herculean-effort-move-340-ton-boulder-la (One overpass the boulder later passed under in Chino left a clearance of barely six inches.)
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 21:00 last edited by
Here's another shot:
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 21:46 last edited by
@jon-nyc
Michael Heizer is an American land artist specializing in large-scale and site-specific sculptures. Working largely outside the confines of the traditional art spaces of galleries and museums, Heizer has redefined sculpture in terms of size, mass, gesture, and process. Wikipedia -
@jon-nyc
Michael Heizer is an American land artist specializing in large-scale and site-specific sculptures. Working largely outside the confines of the traditional art spaces of galleries and museums, Heizer has redefined sculpture in terms of size, mass, gesture, and process. Wikipediawrote on 28 Dec 2022, 22:44 last edited by@Catseye3 said in Mildly interesting:
Working largely outside the confines of the traditional art spaces
Understatement of the day.
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 22:59 last edited by
Is there a warning sign to avoid the walkway during an earthquake?
If not, some Californian will ask for it, sooner or later.
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wrote on 28 Dec 2022, 23:40 last edited by
Striped Icebergs in Antarctica Look Like Candy
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wrote on 29 Dec 2022, 23:36 last edited by
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wrote on 29 Dec 2022, 23:59 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
The “how” is interesting, but the “why” is the real mystery.
I think you'd get it if you walked underneath it.
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wrote on 30 Dec 2022, 02:00 last edited by
So the Beatles ended at the Polynesian Resort at Disneyworld
Today in 1974, while vacationing with Julian at Walt Disney World's Polynesian Village Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, May Pang photographed John adding his signature to those of George, Paul and Ringo on a mass of documents dissolving The Beatles' partnership.
10 days earlier, after Ringo had already signed in the UK, John had failed to seal the deal with Paul and George in New York because "the stars aren't right".
Now, at the urging of an Apple lawyer, John was ready.
“Take out your camera,” he told May before calling his own attorney, Harold Seider, to go over some final points.
"When John hung up the phone, he looked wistfully out the window," May would recall. "I could almost see him replaying the entire Beatles experience in his mind."
Eventually, he picked up the pen - and, in Goons parlance, The Beatles were "deaded".
Link to video
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wrote on 30 Dec 2022, 04:37 last edited by
@mark said in Mildly interesting:
New salt-grain sized micro camera
"Makes it even easier and faster to lose it," says hubby.
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wrote on 30 Dec 2022, 11:34 last edited by