A spring called: Drop of water

Written by K.A.Cassimally


Continued from page 1

Anyway why is all this stuff important anyway? Scientists believe that this find may be of interest torepparttar industry. There’s a small illustration: Imagine not seeing droplets of rain on your car’s windscreen when it is in fact raining cats and dogs outside. Cool, isn’t it? Well this may well be possible with these new data obtained byrepparttar 127667 scientists fromrepparttar 127668 Collēge de France. How though? Easy enough! The period of contact ofrepparttar 127669 raindrops withrepparttar 127670 windscreen is so minimal thatrepparttar 127671 driver does not even see them!

Water drops bounces like springs, would you ever have thought of this? No, I’m not sure you would.

K.A.Cassimally is the editor in chief of Astronomy Journal and Astronomy Journal Ezine. He is also the co-founder of the RCPL Astronomy Club. K.A.Cassimally is best known for his article 'Harry Potter and the Moons of Jupiter'. He is also Senior Columnist at BackWash.com where he writes 'Not Scientific Science'. Website: http://www.rcplastronomyclub.zik.mu :http://www.backwash.com/content.php?id=358 Email: kcassimally@rcplastronomyclub.zik.mu


Space Pollution

Written by K.A.Cassimally


Continued from page 1

If you have read this column up till now and are still undisturbed about space pollution please make a final effort and read this final paragraph (my last attempt to passrepparttar message)

Astronauts’ faeces are also (well inrepparttar 127666 past they were) released in space. Imagine me (a cool guy and proud guy) walking one hot day back home. All of a sudden, ‘splash’, I receive an astronaut’s faeces on top on my head!

Now that you are (finally) convinced aboutrepparttar 127667 main adverse effect of space pollution, read this article again and. Thrust me, you will be looking out atrepparttar 127668 sky and waiting for something to fall down, ‘Splash’!

K.A.Cassimally is the editor in chief of Astronomy Journal and Astronomy Journal Ezine. He is also the co-founder of the RCPL Astronomy Club. K.A.Cassimally is best known for his article 'Harry Potter and the Moons of Jupiter'. He is also Senior Columnist at BackWash.com where he writes 'Not Scientific Science'. Website: http://www.rcplastronomyclub.zik.mu :http://www.backwash.com/content.php?id=358 Email: kcassimally@rcplastronomyclub.zik.mu


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use