Random Thoughts About Science

[Luminous]

 

[Luminous]

 

[SD45T-2]

"Hey there, fellas!"

 

[Julius_Van_Der_Beak]

"Hey there, fellas!"

I didn't realize there was a gas that could lower sounds, too!

I guess it's all related to density.

 

[BigApplePi]

What do I think of String Theory? Apparently it is a theoretical attempt to explain or combine the very small with the very large ... a theory of everything. Unfortunately for me the math is over my head. I wonder why there are so many variations? Also I hear there is no known experimental way to verify String Theory.

 

[SD45T-2]

I didn't realize there was a gas that could lower sounds, too!

I guess it's all related to density.

I'm not positive but I think I saw Adam Savage use it on Mythbusters once upon a time.

 

[typologyenthusiast]

Animal and Music
Animal is attracted to music. Watch the video of cattle call.

Man captivates horses with native flute

Grazing cows rush to listen to accordion music

Kulning, Ancient Swedish Herding call

Kulning - How to call a wild swan with traditional Swedish singing.

A farewell song for my cow - Ancient Swedish Herdingcall

Does anyone have a scientific explanation of this animal behavior?

 

[Julius_Van_Der_Beak]

 

[Julius_Van_Der_Beak]

REDACTED



Typology Central "REDACTED" REDACTED my REDACTED about REDACTED REDACTED and REDACTED. The irony.

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For somebody from Saudi Arabia, you sound an awful lot like a bog standard U.S. conservative allergic to good faith discussions. Why would somebody be obsessed with feminism in a country where it is severely repressed? You write as someone who feels that their attitudes towards women are in constant danger of censorship. I don't see that being the case in Saudi Arabia. It reads more like an oversensitive American conservative paranoid about cancel culture. The one thing about your posts I can conclude beyond mere intuition is that you are someone who feels that your attitudes about gender roles are at odds with the society you live in, and that you'll be persecuted for expressing them. That doesn't scan as ringing true for someone from Saudi Arabia, although you probably do think American society should be set up closer to Saudi Arabia, perhaps with a Trump dynasty rather than the house of Saud.

 

[Kahlil]

[MENTION=4660]Julius_Van_Der_Beak[/MENTION]

You are off topic in this thread so I will respond in Random Thought Thread Part II.

 

[Luminous]

 

[Luminous]

 

[Luminous]

 

[Luminous]

 

[Luminous]

 

[Luminous]

 

[SD45T-2]

Well I already deal with public toilets (and trash and transients) so killing bugs might be an upgrade. Especially if it's the ones that like to live in the pipe alleys and poop on our supply of toilet paper.

 

[Julius_Van_Der_Beak]

Well I already deal with public toilets (and trash and transients) so killing bugs might be an upgrade. Especially if it's the ones that like to live in the pipe alleys and poop on our supply of toilet paper.

GENTLEMAN I GIVE YOU .......................................... TACO ISLAND!

 

[Red Herring]

Weapon Grave of Suontaka, Hattula in Finland Reveals Flexible Gender Roles in the Early Middle Ages | University of Turku

Weapon Grave of Suontaka, Hattula in Finland Reveals Flexible Gender Roles in the Early Middle Ages

The modern re-analysis of a weapon grave found in Suontaka, Hattula in Finland over 50 years ago challenges the traditional beliefs about gender roles in the Iron Age and Early Medieval communities and reveals information about the gender expressions of the period. The grave also functions as a proof of how non-binary people could have been valued and respected members of their communities.

Genetic analysis suggests this person had Klinefelter and they were buried with male and female burial gifts.

 

[Julius_Van_Der_Beak]

Weapon Grave of Suontaka, Hattula in Finland Reveals Flexible Gender Roles in the Early Middle Ages | University of Turku

Weapon Grave of Suontaka, Hattula in Finland Reveals Flexible Gender Roles in the Early Middle Ages

The modern re-analysis of a weapon grave found in Suontaka, Hattula in Finland over 50 years ago challenges the traditional beliefs about gender roles in the Iron Age and Early Medieval communities and reveals information about the gender expressions of the period. The grave also functions as a proof of how non-binary people could have been valued and respected members of their communities.

Genetic analysis suggests this person had Klinefelter and they were buried with male and female burial gifts.

also this:

Traditional indigenous terms