Dennis Cox, amateur extraordinaire, with 6 views given via Google Earth by
Rich Murray of 360 m high mountain E of Fresno, CA, with uphill and then
downhill ejecta melt flows -- informative book with 92 color images:
2010.03.25
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.htm
Thursday, March
FYI. Surely of interest to some of the list subscribers. Also, be sure to
check out the AMSER site.
-tom johnson
*BlenderArt Magazine*
http://blenderart.org/
Blender art is that which is created by using Blender, a free 3D "creation
suite". In other words, it's a graphics animation and video
http://www.mikesmusicexchange.com
Am I the last person on earth to learn about this venue?
I learned about them because they are presenting a free showing of michael
moore's CAPITALISM: A LOVE STORY on Sunday at 2pm. As I read the map, they
are more or less across the freeway from BobCat B
Don't know whether you're the last person on earth to learn about the
venue (highly unlikely given the prevailing view that Eldorado is
somewhere in the far boonies), but Mike's is a very nice new setup
(primarily for live performances) in the recently revamped and
reopened La Tienda, the c
rich:
I tried to open some of the links, and could not do it inside gmail.
Are you having a simular problem, or shoud I try the Yahoo account!
regards
michael barron
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 7:44 AM, Rich Murray wrote:
> Dennis Cox, amateur extraordinaire, with 6 views given via Google Earth b
On February 12, Roger Critchlow posted a reference to "sperm pelotons",
which inspired me to read the Nature article and to think a bit about how
principles of peloton interactions could be applied to sperm aggregations.
I've outlined some thoughts below.
This is fun to think about. Hopefully, REC will help me:
Is there a paradox here. let it be the case that sperm sort themselves by
fitness; let it further be the case that sperm in peletons have an
advantage over sperm that dont. Isnt it now the case that sperm are no
longer sorting themselves
Yes, I had probs with some of the links.
-tj
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 7:22 PM, michael barron wrote:
> rich:
>
> I tried to open some of the links, and could not do it inside gmail.
> Are you having a simular problem, or shoud I try the Yahoo account!
>
> regards
> michael barron
>
>
>
> On Fri,
El Solitario 29.4982 -103.7625, 1.254 km low inside 13 km wide circles --
possible tornado type vortex ablation: Rich Murray 2010.03.26
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.htm
Friday, March 26, 2010
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/astrodeep/message/46
__
Hi
I'm an engineer (so not really a scientist). Was just mulling if
everything on this list has to be "complex" (ie. made complicated) by
converting / reducing to simple mathematical "models" (with loads of
assumptions) to solve problems, which nobody (or hardly anyone) faces
in the real world, on
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