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Edward Norton Lorenz (May 23, 1917 – April 16, 2008) was an American mathematician and meteorologist, and a pioneer of chaos theory. it is said he coined the term butterfly effect.
The term comes from the suggestion that the flapping of a butterfly's wings in South America could affect the weather in Texas, meaning that the tiniest influence on one part of a system can have a huge effect on another part.
ARTIST: Dyani Reynolds-White Hawk; 60 x 72; Mixed Media on Canvas; 1680 Artists Collection, USA Headquarters
Pictures frome: Monktailfest: Flotation Device Live with Lori Goldston, Syrinx Effect, Heaney/Henneman/Rea Guitar Threesome
An art student has created this homage to Michael Faraday, with descriptions of his work and his connection with Trinity Wharf
A side view: The Effect Rack is holding a music book on top of an amplifier. Perfect for referencing a chart during performance, or study on your own with your music book right in front of you with your amp. For bassist, guitarist, keyboardist, drummer. Anyone with a music interest.
"The Best Music You're Not Listening To!"
Banner for the Ripple Effect music blog, a top-10 rated blog by GuitarWorld Magazine for reviews of new, unheralded and lost classic artists.
As Commander Shepard, you lead an elite squad on a heroic, action-packed adventure throughout the galaxy. Discover the imminent danger from an ancient threat and battle the traitorous Saren and his deadly army to save civilization. The fate of all life depends on your actions!
EFFECTORのニューライン"effector"です。
ROCKなスピリットを忘れない大人たちへ、あらゆるシチュエーションにも対応出来るデザインとフィッティング性を重視しスカルアイコンの遊び心を取り入れたモデル。
税込29400円
Sedum stenopetalum Pursh ssp. stenopetalum
Wormleaf Stonecrop
This plant is a great example of what I call the "legacy effect". At some point, someone of influence mis-identified this plant as S. lanceolatum. They passed this mistake down to other botany students. Since the students got the ID from a usually impeccable source, no one bothered to actually key the plant out (and thus discover the mistake), and proceeded to spread the mistake. This mis-identification has gone so far that this species is referred to as S lanceolatum in several local manuals, including the USDA published Plant Association guides for our area. S. lanceolatum is an alpine and sub-alpine species in our area. The offsets arising from the axils of the stem leaves--an asexual reproductive structure--and the capsules, star-shaped and spreading when dry (not shown) are two of the characters which distinguish this species from S. lanceolatum. The multi-flowered cymose inflorescence distinguishes ssp. stenopetalum from ssp. montanum.
This species is typical of the scab areas of the biscuit scablands of the inland Northwest.