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Interview Vampire Daily
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Sade Olutola
Mike Driver
oozey mess
Origami Around
cherry valley forever
Doug Jones
Show & Tell
blake kathryn
EXPECTATIONS
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Misplaced Lens Cap
#extradirty
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@scientificamazement-blog
I’m interning for AdmitSee, an EdTech Startup, and wanted to get the word out! It is a great way for college students to earn money while helping high school students apply for college! Create an account using my referral link for a $10 signup bonus and try out the site for free. http://bit.ly/1PyFnCP
Killer opening line for your college interview
SAT got me like
Millions of Shade Balls Pour Into the Los Angeles Reservoir to Conserve Water Amidst Drought
On his cue of “balls away,” Mayor Eric Garcetti released the final 20,000 shade balls into the reservoir on Monday in the city’s effort to conserve water and maintain the reservoir’s water quality. Los Angeles is the first city in the country to use shade balls to preserve its water.
Read More at Yahoo News
Under the waterfall..
The assembly of the International Space Station beginning in 1998. Source video here.
You might also like “How Jupiter ‘shepherds’ asteroids.”
Episode 11: The Immortals, Cosmos: A SpaceTime Odyssey
The set from Lantern Theater’s production of ‘QED’ and a collection of Richard Feynman’s sketches.
Spirograph, developed by British engineer Denys Fisher and first sold in 1965.
The Sun in different wavelengths. Surely made from the images taken by Extreme Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope on board SOHO.
(Via GIPHY)
nubbsgalore posted:
The waitomo limestone caves on new zealand’s northern island are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage produce silk threads from which to hang and, using a blue light emitted from a modified excretory organ in their tails, lure in prey who then become ensnared in sticky droplets of mucus. photos by dylan toh & marianne lim, spellbound tours, martin rietze and z blue polaris
Five Practical Uses for “Spooky” Quantum Mechanics
Fifty years after Bell’s Theorem, tools that harness the weird properties of quantum mechanics are at work all around you
By Nicola Jenner
Quantum mechanics is weird. The theory, which describes the workings of tiny particles and forces, notoriously made Albert Einstein so uneasy that in 1935 he and his colleagues claimed that it must be incomplete—it was too “spooky” to be real.
The trouble is that quantum physics seems to defy the common-sense notions of causality, locality and realism. For example, you know that the moon exists even when you’re not looking at it—that’s realism. Causality tells us that if you flick a light switch, the bulb will illuminate. And thanks to a hard limit on the speed of light, if you flick a switch now, the related effect could not occur instantly a million light-years away according to locality. However, these principles break down in the quantum realm. Perhaps the most famous example is quantum entanglement, which says that particles on opposite sides of the universe can be intrinsically linked so that they share information instantly—an idea that made Einstein scoff.
Continue Reading
A “touch-me-nots” (mimosa pudica) leaves fold up after being touched through a process called thigmonasty.
If you like this you might like “How a beanstalk finds support.”
E8 Lie Group Visualization: Precursor to Antony Garrett Lisi’s Grand Unification Theory
A Case for Meant to Be Tales from the IBM Playground
The lab is a scientist’s playground. And just like in childhood, it is a place where, sometimes, life’s truths are discovered on accident. IBM Researcher, Jeannette Garcia, forgot to add a reagent to her flask, and voila, a groundbreaking polymer was realized. This new substance is not only lightweight and recyclable, but it is also self-healing, which means that it can repair itself after being “wounded.” Wouldn’t it have been nice to have that superpower on the actual playground?
America feeds its future heart disease, diabetes, cancer, obesity and so on..
"Italy
Local fish on a bed of arugula, pasta with tomato sauce, caprese salad, baguette and some grapes
Finland
Pea soup, beet salad, carrot salad, bread and pannakkau (dessert pancake) with fresh berries
France
Steak, carrots, green beans, cheese and fresh fruit
Brazil
Pork with mixed veggies, black beans and rice, salad, bread and baked plantains
South Korea
Fish soup, tofu over rice, kimchi and fresh veggies
Greece
Baked chicken over orzo, stuffed grape leaves, tomato and cucumber salad, fresh oranges, and greek yogurt with pomegranate seeds
Ukraine
Mashed potatoes with sausage, borscht, cabbage and syrniki (a dessert pancake)
Spain
Sautéed shrimp over brown rice and vegetables, gazpacho, fresh peppers, bread and an orange
USA
Fried ‘popcorn’ chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, fruit cup and a chocolate chip cookie
Surprised at what you see above? You can help us make an impact and change the way future generations eat! Now until December 29th, purchase a local apple at any sweetgreen location, and we’ll donate the proceeds to FoodCorps to help connect kids to real food. “
