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Vortex: choré/flashmob des bénévoles
Vortex: choreo / flashmob of volunteers
photos by Pascal Jeanrenaud
02/04/2013, Port of Felixstowe, England.
On the bridge.
Keel laid on 15/03/2009, launched on 04/11/2009 and completed at the shipyard on 10/06//2010 by Astilleros Gondan S.A., Castropol, Spain (447)
839 g.t., 445 dwt. and 73 tons bollard pull, as:
'Vortex'.
Vessel is designed for escort operations, harbour work as well as ocean towage. It is equipped with oil recovery and fire fighting equipment (FiFi 1) and fully equipped for salvage in open waters.
Lausanne, Switzerland | Le Vortex de nuit vu de différents endroits
The Vortex by night seen from different places
Photo by Pascal Jeanrenaud
Temporal plane jet DNS simulation.
Orange denotes the interface between the turbulent and non-turbulent flow. Yellow are the radius of identified Intense Vorticity Structures and the white mesh contours use a pressure value for identifying some Large Scale Vortex structures.
A tornado in Goshen County, Wyoming.
Shot while travelling with Project Vortex 2, a 2 year science mission to study tornadoes.
Vortex: choré/flashmob des bénévoles
Vortex: choreo / flashmob of volunteers
photos by Pascal Jeanrenaud
The bottom of the plughole in Eddie's Vortex. Once again xpro Vevlia 100f scanned at tranny and inverted. Seriously as if velvet shot underground wasn't contrasty enough to start with... This would be incredible to see in full flow. When it rains, go in dra...
Read the blog entry for this photo
02/04/2013, Port of Felixstowe, England.
On the bridge.
Keel laid on 15/03/2009, launched on 04/11/2009 and completed at the shipyard on 10/06//2010 by Astilleros Gondan S.A., Castropol, Spain (447)
839 g.t., 445 dwt. and 73 tons bollard pull, as:
'Vortex'.
Vessel is designed for escort operations, harbour work as well as ocean towage. It is equipped with oil recovery and fire fighting equipment (FiFi 1) & fully equipped for salvage in open waters.
Vortex is a stand up coaster designed by Bolliger & Mabillard. Check out my blog at: The Coaster Critic's Blog
As far as I know,this is the only other copy of the cube.I will fold it from better paper soon.
Designed by Bryiah Loper
Variation on the Vortex unit.
Unit CP here.
Shown in photo
18 oz. Bare clear cups (by Solo)
Solo Grip Plate 10", 15 Ct
Kittrich ultra grip liner (for traction)
WMF Bistro Iced Tea Spoon
Dawn dish soap
Reference
"Tornado in a Jar" in Weather Wise! by Robynne Eagan and Tracey Ann Schofield (p. 146)
Vortex: choré/flashmob des bénévoles
Vortex: choreo / flashmob of volunteers
photos by Pascal Jeanrenaud
How different earlier outlooks were! Copernicus freed men from the mistaken idea that the Earth stands still. It was an error, he taught, to believe that the Sun moved round the Earth. His doctrine was further developed by Kepler and Galileo. Yet Copernicus and Ptolemy were both right. It all depends on the stand-point from which you are looking at Sun and Earth. If you study our solar system from the astral and not from the physical plane, Ptolemy's system is right — there is the Earth at the centre and the situation is as the ancients described it. We need only remind ourselves that on the astral plane everything appears reversed. The Ptolemaic system holds good for the astral plane, the Copernican for the physical. In future times yet another, quite different picture of the world will prevail. Generally we hear that Copernicus taught only two things: that the Earth revolves on its own axis and that the Earth moves round the Sun. It is seldom noticed that he taught also a third form of movement — that the whole solar system moves onward in a spiral. For the present this fact will be left aside, but in the future humanity will return to it...
There is no absolute truth — each truth has its particular mission at a certain time.
ly/rudolf steiner