Showing posts with label geo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label geo. Show all posts

Artistic Arrangements of Microscopic Algae Viewed Through a Microscope



In a fascinating blend of art and science the California Academy of Sciences possesses a rare collection of microscopic diatom arrangements. Diatoms are a major group of algae that are among the smallest organisms on Earth, of which nearly 100,000 different species are estimated to exist. While there are numerous examples of diatoms that have been photographed for scientific study, these particular scientists hobbyists seem to have gone a different direction, instead turning these tiny unicellular lifeforms into mandala-like artworks. The tiny designs are all the more amazing when you consider most of them would fit on the head of a nail.

source

SYSTEM OF ANCIENT MONUMENTAL STRUCTURES. LATITUDES OF HISTORICAL OBJECTS. - YouTube


http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=5IxyL2DdzYI

In the previous publication «Geodesy of meridians» the regularities found in an arrangement of meridians of known historical objects were described. It became clear that meridians of such constructions, as the Great pyramid, Tiwanaku, Theotiuacan, monuments of Easter Island and Vera Island, and sacred rock Uluru in Australia are located relatively each other with a step to multiple 10 degrees. Meridians of these objects form system, in which longitudes of separate objects are a symmetry axis for other meridians.

As it is known all meridians, unlike latitudes, have identical length and pass through planet poles. All meridians are Big circles or the ortodromias connecting on the shortest distance Northern and Southern poles.

In this article it will be a question of interaction of latitudes of the same historical objects in which arrangement even more interesting regularities allowing with full confidence to speak about existence of system in an arrangement of the most considerable and monumental constructions of an antiquity were found.

http://geolines.ru/eng/publications/HISTORIC-GEODESY/latitudes.html