Primitive. Actions. Ecology. Pendulums.

Fossil data, historical records, and underwater survey data have been used to reconstruct the abundance of staghorn and elkhorn corals over the past 125,000 years. Researchers show that these corals first began declining in the 1950s and 1960s, earlier than previously thought. (1) Even the most primitive actions of people alter the planet. Even the most essential functions of the planet alter humans. Trying to keep balance is difficult. For it entails actions which destroy it.

Look at the clock.

Time has stopped now.

A primitive hand.

Touching a flower.

A light wind.

Bringing a seed.

Look at the clock.

It is moving now…

Don’t you see?

A pendulum’s balance is that it has no balance…

Technology. Planets. Arrogance.

Why relying on new technology won’t save the planet: Over-reliance on promises of new technology to solve climate change is enabling delay, say researchers. They argue instead for cultural, social and political transformation to enable widespread deployment of both behavioral and technological responses to climate change. (1)

New technology. To save the old planet.

New ways. To help us maintain our old habits.

New people. Trying to maintain the dead.

Petty humans!

In a cosmos constantly born…

Why do you struggle to celebrate death?

Neutrons explain why universe exists

The current laws of physics do not explain why matter persists over antimatter. Scientists believe equal amounts of matter and antimatter were created at the beginning of the universe, but this would mean they should have wiped each other out, annihilating the universe as it began.

Instead, physicists suggest there must be differences in the way matter and antimatter behave that explain why matter persisted and now dominates the universe. Now, an international team of researchers, have found the strongest evidence yet that neutrinos and antineutrinos behave differently, and therefore may not wipe each other out. (1)

Opposites.

Wiping each one out.

With them, nothing can be.

Without them. Everything is.

But everything means nothing.

And nothing entails everything.

Everything contains nothing.

And within nothing…

Everything is.

Look at that star.

You are not blinded by its brightness.

But by the darkness it hides behind…

A story told…

Meteorites tell story of Mars’ water history. (1)

But who else can tell your story? But someone else?

You cannot ever know thyself.

Except those who see you.

And when they do, they will tell it to someone else. And you will be liberated. From the burden of Being. And you will be liberated. From the prison of Existence.

And in the songs sang to blissful young lads, you will live for ever.

As only men who never did can…

Mathematics. World. Randomness.

Brownian motion describes the random movement of particles in fluids, however, this revolutionary model only works when a fluid is static, or at equilibrium. In real-life environments, fluids often contain particles that move by themselves, such as tiny swimming microorganisms. These self-propelled swimmers can cause movement or stirring in the fluid, which drives it away from equilibrium.

Researchers from Queen Mary University of London, Tsukuba University, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne and Imperial College London, have presented a novel theory to explain observed particle movements in these dynamic environments. (1)

Random movements.

In a random world.

Particles.

Observed by a human.

Under the Sun.

Shining bright.

Observed by the Galaxy.

Moving fast.

Under the void.

Look.

Particle moving.

Human watching.

The Sun setting.

Galaxy standing still.

Universe dying.

God looking…

Random movements…

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