student's secret message revealed, inserted in a physics essay on scientist Niels Bohr...
rooms inside abandoned manholes...
rooms inside abandoned manholes...
Secret Trash Collection in a New York Sanitation Garage...
Guitars, including an original Fender, surround the Michael Jackson shrine.
Nelson Molina grabbed any and all art that caught his eye.
Not "super" enough to avoid the wastebasket.
A relaxing garden area for sanitation workers.
We'll never know why these female body builder trophies got tossed…
It's always Christmas…in the New York City Sanitation Department.
_We've all been there. _
Mantis Shrimp Have a Secret Language That Could Help Advance Human Technology...
Mantis shrimp are one of the coolest animals to ever exist. They have a pair of front limbs that can punch through aquarium glass, and they have some of the most complex eyes in the animal kingdom. Now there's evidence that they might be better at secure communication than humans. That's because these creatures have their own secret language . Polarized light is created by passing light waves through some kind of filter to make the waves line up in a certain direction or pattern (think polarized sunglasses or camera lenses). But some animals like the mantis shrimp have specialized eyes that can detect the different light waves. Now scientists from the University of Bristol think they're closer to understanding how this light communication works. Mantis shrimp that can reflect regular light back out as polarized light. Nearby mantis shrimp can see the reflected polarized signal and answer back. This secure communication is useful when predators are around. According to the research published Feb. 17 in the journal Scientific Reports, the scientists think it's possible to harness the mantis shrimp technique to develop new types of light polarizers that are commonly used in things like sunglasses, cameras and DVD players. "When it comes to developing a new way to make polarizers, nature has come up with optical solutions we haven't yet thought of," biologist Nicholas Roberts said in a press release. Most polarizers we have now r rely on passing light through a filter like a lens, not simply passing light across a reflector like the mantis shrimp. So studying the animal's biology more closely could lead to improved and simpler polarization technology. [+] [+] [+]
hoodies with secret vaporizers...
vortexanomaly reblogged
Jenny Holzer : The Beginning Of The War Will Be Secret
Source: vanssyndicate.com
san francisco secret mosaic staircase...
the secret house in the woods...
the secret to happiness... (seriously)
vortexanomaly reblogged
arlene13
what is going on here
the secret...