“Forests, lakes, and rivers, clouds and winds, stars and flowers, stupendous glaciers and crystal snowflakes – every form of animate or inanimate existence, leaves its impress upon the soul of a man.” ~ Orison Swett Marden
Become even more fascinated with nature and the universe by enrolling in the free online Unified Science Course in the Resonance Academy with Nassim Haramein, Academy faculty and participants from more than 80 countries (also available in French & Spanish) at ResonanceScience.org
“Regular geometry”
“Regular geometry, the geometry of Euclid, is concerned with shapes which are smooth, except perhaps for corners and lines, special lines which are singularities, but some shapes in nature are so complicated that they are equally complicated at the big scale and come closer and closer and they don’t become any less complicated.” — Benoit Mandelbrot
Explore the fractal geometry of the universe in the free Unified Science Course at ResonanceScience.org
Link Original: Photo: spiderweb on my aloe vera
(photographer unknown: comment for credit)
How do birds navigate? Quantum entanglement suggests
- Birds’ navigation using Earth’s very faint magnetic fields suggests an incredible level of sensitivity.
- There’s reason to think that sensitivity may be based on quantum entanglement in cryptochrome in their eyes.
- Identifying the role of quantum physics in biology could lead, well, who knows where?
Okay, this is far from confirmed, but it’s pretty radical, and exciting. It’s a possible and plausible answer to a question that’s puzzled biologists ever since the manner in which birds navigate became apparent. The question is: How can birds possibly be able to perceive and follow something as faint as the Earth’s magnetic field? The possible answer? It may be that they perceive it through the interaction of entangled quantum particles in their eyes.
Detection of electrical signaling between tomato plants raises interesting questions
The soil beneath our feet is alive with electrical signals being sent from one plant to another, according to research in which a University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) distinguished professor emeritus in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering participated.
Leer MásCopac inflorit de Ginkgo Biloba Tottori, JAPONIA
