Stellare's blog, page 1

Last login: 5 hours agoStellare: Bente Lilja Bye is a woman from ÅSA, Norway.; Likes 27,000 pages, 883 videos, 3,588 photos • 1,222 fans • Received 259 reviews; Member since Oct 29, 2007

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xineanns profile - StumbleUpon: 3:29pm 1 review stumblers, relationships, women, marilyn-monroe •http://xineann.stumbleupon.com/review...; Beauty with Brains

Basic Logic

A: Marilyn Monroe
B: Brains
C: Beauty
D: XineAnn

Marilyn Monroe has brains (A=B). Marilyn Monroe is beautiful (A=C). Marilyn Monroe is beautiful with brains (A=B+C).
XineAnn has brains (D=B). XineAnn is beautiful(D=C). XineAnn is beautiful with brains (D=B+C).

To sum it up: A=B+C=D hence A=D

XineAnn is Marilyn Monroe.

I knew it!

Sharply observed by MBMC and inspired by the eternal etheoreal

3:29pm: Introduction

Welcome

to

Stellares Universe

Sun ¤ Astronomy ¤ Geodesy ¤ Space Exploration ¤ Earth ¤ Science ¤ Animals ¤ Blue ¤ Arts

Archive of all posts

50 | 100 | 150 | 200 | 250 | 300 | 350 | 400 | 450 | 500 | 550 | 600 | 650 | 700 | 750

Above is a list of topics that I particularly like. I've made a small selection under each of those tags. By clicking on a tag above you'll see. :-)

If you are interested in exploring more of my science posts you should head over to my blog PlanetBye. It turned out to be too tedious to file all my posts on SU whereas on my external blog you can easier navigate to find posts on your favorite topic. Almost all of the science posts on Stellare can be found there.

¤ PlanetBye ¤

SU Technical - Culture

XineAnn has made a beautiful and inspirational How To's for new and not so new SU members.

¤ Messages ¤

¤ Warning: Stellar Madness ¤

3:28pm: Galaxy Cluster

Credit: NASA, ESA, M.J. Jee and H. Ford (Johns Hopkins University)

Since 2. May 2008

Picked up from several blogs first at Etcetera then reminders at XineAnn, IntrepidDreamer and Don.

xineanns profile - StumbleUpon: 11:44am 1 review stumblers, cats, relationships, hearts •http://xineann.stumbleupon.com/review...; A Girl With A Heart

:-)

Magnetic field of the heart

Lenses galore - Hubble finds large sample of very distant galaxies: 10:37am 1 review astronomy, hubble •http://www.spacetelescope.org/news/ht...; Distance Yourself

NASA, ESA and Johan Richard (Caltech, USA)

Gaze into the most distant galaxy clusters yet

Remember: Click and click again - on the image!

Distribution Of Creatures Great And Small Can Be Predicted Mathematically: 9:42am 3 reviews mathematics •http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/...; Evolution: Elegant Statistics

Photo: Nick Brandt

Elephant Drinking, Amboseli 2007

Photo: Nick Brandt

Elephants & Egrets After Storm, Amboseli 2007

Mathematics is powerful and beautiful. Using the mathematical tool statistics on theories of evolution help us understand the development and variation of sizes of the species.

"The variation is constrained, first by a hard limit on how small a species can become, due to physiological constraints, and second by a soft limit on how large a species can become before becoming extinct. After millions of virtual years of new species evolving and old species becoming extinct, the model reaches an equilibrium in which the tendency of species to grow larger is offset by their tendency to become extinct more quickly."

The African elephant is an example, as are the great white shark, the Komodo dragon, that some species within a taxonomic group are dramatically bigger (thousands or millions of times) than the typical species who normally are small.

For the resident Elephant Man who also have a thing for mathematics :-)

APOD: 2008 July 24 - When Storms Collide: 2:55am 1 review astronomy, jupiter •http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap080724.html; Jupiter's Storms

Credit: NASA, ESA, Amy Simon-Miller (Goddard Space Flight Center), N. Chanover (NMSU), G. Orton (JPL)

BBC News | Enlarged Image: Jul 23, 11:49am 3 reviews science •http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/spl/hi...; Science Art

Credit: Sonja Findeisen-Tandel

Blue Spikes is a microscope image from PhD student Sonja Findeisen-Tandel. It has won Cambridge University's Department of Engineering annual photo award. It shows liquid crystals in their mesophase - the point at which they have ceased to be liquid but have yet to crystallise fully.