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1 posted on 07/06/2020 8:53:41 PM PDT by MtnClimber

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To: MtnClimber

2 posted on 07/06/2020 8:54:14 PM PDT by MtnClimber (For photos of Colorado scenery and wildlife, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)

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To: MtnClimber

7 posted on 07/06/2020 9:21:33 PM PDT by LouieFisk

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To: MtnClimber

Protomolecule!

8 posted on 07/06/2020 9:22:43 PM PDT by Ozark Tom

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To: MtnClimber

I knew it. There’s a massive BOLT holding that sphere together.

9 posted on 07/06/2020 9:26:37 PM PDT by CivilWarBrewing (Get off my back for my usage of CAPS, especially you snowflake males! MAN UP!)

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To: MtnClimber

The dynamics of fluid flow are at the heart why this kind of feature can arise at planetare scale. I’ve seen it duplicated in a research lab setting. Still fascinating though.

10 posted on 07/06/2020 9:28:17 PM PDT by one guy in new jersey

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To: MtnClimber

You’re gonna need a bigger hex nut wrench.

13 posted on 07/06/2020 9:36:32 PM PDT by Ken H (Best SOTU ever!)

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To: MtnClimber

There are hexagonal craters on moons and asteroids. Ubiquitous shape. Reproducible in the lab with electric arcing, this implies electric current along a magnetic field.

15 posted on 07/06/2020 9:55:39 PM PDT by cicero2k

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To: MtnClimber

Saturn is actually the Well World.😁

16 posted on 07/06/2020 10:00:18 PM PDT by BiteYourSelf

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To: MtnClimber

Does Giorgio know about this?