That's exactly the way it looked in my sink two years ago. So THERE
you doubters and scorners. Fie on you, all. Vindicated at last.
Looks like Jesus in the Tortilla to me!
No... it doesn't look like a hexagon to me, it looks like a six-lobed 2D
standing wave... with major (outward bulging lobes) at 60 degrees (X60)
and of course, 30 degrees out of phase from these "minor" inward facing
anti-lobes (and probably a whole series of harmonics on down to some
much smaller scale).
My first thought was it was a "cam-gear".
I'm betting on Bruce and Ruth maybe giving us more insight?!
Cool!
- Steve
PS. I had to check my calendar to make sure we weren't any where near
April 1
Nick
Nicholas S. Thompson
Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Biology
Clark University
http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/naturaldesigns/
<http://home.earthlink.net/%7Enickthompson/naturaldesigns/>
*From:*Wedtech [mailto:[email protected]] *On Behalf Of
*Bruce Sherwood
*Sent:* Saturday, December 14, 2013 8:41 PM
*To:* Wedtech@Redfish. Com
*Subject:* Re: [WedTech] Fwd: Cassini Photo: Stunning New Views of
Saturn's Hexagon Storm -- News Watch
Thanks for the link!
Remember that Saturn is a "gas giant", and it is thought that any
solid surface is far below the top of the atmosphere. So no, I don't
think it can be associated with a surface feature.
Note that Jupiter's Great Red Spot has stayed intact for hundreds of
years (though it does show changes).
Bruce
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 8:31 PM, Owen Densmore <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
OK, so why hexagon?
http://goo.gl/tAE9Od
Isn't this impossible as a weather artifact? More likely a
physical artifact on the surface?
-- Owen
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