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This is my new conept sequencer. it is not counter based, but divider based.
each divisions output can ba attenuated, and routed to one or none of the two CV summer stages.
for each division one could even use an external voltage.
Sequence of images showing the movements of a large Prominence on the Sun today.
Solarmax richview 60 DS and QHY5L-II in an EQ6 pro. 5 AVI's of 90 frames each were stacked and wavelet sharpened in Registax and false coloured in Photoshop CS2. Images taken 24th Feb 2015 1st AVI taken at 10:00 last one at 10:10 am GMT
Assignment
Sequence/ Block and grid style
Wanted to show delicatness from my artist model
-maybe Ageing
This is my new conept sequencer. it is not counter based, but divider based.
each divisions output can ba attenuated, and routed to one or none of the two CV summer stages.
for each division one could even use an external voltage.
454 sequencer used for carrying out whole genome sequencing at ILRI, acquired in 2008 (photo credit: ILRI/Evelyn Katingi).
Só pra passar o tempo e preencher o tempo vago de postagem.
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Just for fun and to broke the delay.
This photo appeared in the following ideotrope albums:
Sayulita Feb 2006 - For Julie and me it was our third beach/surfing trip in 9 months, a rate that we will not sustain. This time we went to Sayulita, Nayarit, about an hour by bus north of Puerto Vallarta. Megan, Julie, and I had been to Troncones the previous month. Eric had just been to Ixtapa to play volleyball. For Kevin, Coy, and Mike it was their first trip to Mexico this year.
Eric found Casa Jade at a silent auction in Boulder a few months earlier. We came to Sayulita primarily for surfing, and, accordingly, there are way too many surfing shots in this scrapbook. I have a lot from the first day when Megan, Kevin, Coy, and Eric took their first surf lesson. Later in the scrapbook are some good sequences of Megan and me sharing waves.
The surf was non-existent 2 or 3 days, but there were a couple nice walks out of Sayulita. I went in to Puerto Vallarta one day with Mike. I had visited Puerto Vallarta for a weekend about 15 years ago from Guadalajara. I'm not sure I recognized or remembered anything. The city has grown a lot.
Almost everyone that we spoke to in Sayulita spoke excellent English. It would not be a place to come and try to learn Spanish. Ironically the people I remember speaking the least amount of English were the woman who made our burritos at the Denver airport and a man in Puerto Vallarta who used to live in Indianapolis doing landscaping work.
Walking back to town one afternoon from the cove just south of Sayulita I started talking with a woman from Argentina. Papete (that?s the best I can remember her name) recently moved to Sayulita and works as a school teacher in San Francisco, the village to the north of Sayulita. I asked her where she was from, and she mentioned the name of a small Patagonian town but described enough for me to respond, Oh, on Ruta Tres?. She was shocked. Ruta 3 is somewhat well-known among long-distance cycle tourers because of its long distances through windy, desolate, inhospitable terrain. I explained this to her. She became more talkative and said that she had run from Ushuaia to Teotihuac?n. Now I was shocked. She used the verb correr, and I had to verify that indeed she was talking about running and not some obscure meaning of correr that I wasn?t familiar with. She ran as part of a group, Peace and Dignity (Paz y Dignidad), promoting rights for indigenous peoples in the Americas. They do this run every few years. There?s another group that comes from Alaska to Teotihuac?n. She?d like to be part of that group next time to vary the experience.