Perhaps of interest.
https://dentthefuture.com/conference?fbclid=IwAR0AIIG0CZt0w8nD6jXlSlw1aMoATYjjX9rmX65KeFePkAVyrJisQMcA48Q_aem_WUUh1ck8jnql5DoMfiYr8Q
===
Tom Johnson
Inst. for Analytic Journalism
Santa Fe, New Mexico
505-577-6482
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-. --- - / ...- .- .
Dan Gupta responds:
_
Hello Nick,
I prefer to respond from a vector space where I imagine you as frocked...
### Understanding Patterns in Nature: The Third Way
Let's start with something familiar: the striking stripes on a zebra. These
patterns, along with many others in nature, ar
uh, Sorvig. Where have you gone, Kim, when I need someone to pronounce
"Yggdrasil.
On Sun, Jun 23, 2024 at 10:06 AM Nicholas Thompson
wrote:
> Thank you, Eric.
>
> I keep trying to engage Kim Sordahl in this conversation because he has an
> architectual theory concerning the meaning of stra
And another regional example of interest:
https://spanishpeakscountry.com/the-great-dikes/
The text suggests "igneous intrusions into sandstone" and "sandstone
eroded away to expose the igneous intrusions".
I'm familiar with igneous "plugs" such as my nearby Black Mesa and the
famous Devi
...he lives in the Gallisteo Basin.
I am beginning to think that nature does not abhor straight lines quite as
much as I first thought. The San Andreas Fault is pretty straight for a
thousand miles. Cloud streets.Given the right conditions of sheer,
etc., thunderstorms can form straight lines
Thank you, Eric.
I keep trying to engage Kim Sordahl in this conversation because he has an
architectual theory concerning the meaning of straight lines in nature AND
On Sun, Jun 23, 2024 at 6:57 AM Santafe wrote:
> A few km or even tens of km does not seem long to me on geological scales.
>
>
A few km or even tens of km does not seem long to me on geological scales.
If we have slowly formed crustal rock, it could be fairly uniform. Then if
there is a bending stress on large scales from upwelling, the least-disruption
fracture would be a long straightish crack along the the line perp
