Reymond Aguinaldo
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mondinspace.bsky.social
Reymond Aguinaldo
@mondinspace.bsky.social
1.1K followers 870 following 1.4K posts
Space, science and wonder. Personal account. Views and opinions my own. Socials: @mondinspace
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mondinspace.bsky.social
"Pain colonizes her, quickly replaces what was ... with more and more of itself, and its advance is so forceful, its jagged contours so distinct, that she can't help imagining it as an entity with a life of its own."

The Hours, Michael Cunningham
A photo of a left hand holding a paperback novel titled "THE HOURS" by Michael Cunningham. The cover is dark with black-and-white images of drooping flowers (tulips) and scattered petals. There is a gold circular emblem on the upper right side that says "WINNER of the PULITZER PRIZE." A small, dark magnetic bookmark is clipped onto the top edge of the book's pages. The background is dim and out of focus, showing a person's leg and foot, relaxing indoors.
November 30, 2025 at 1:04 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
My grand return to this site, after abandoning my account for a year, involved two full posts dedicated to explaining to 58 entities whether the total number of people in a riddle is 112 or 0. Spoiler: I was only right by realizing I was being too smart for the room. My brain is 90% eliminated. 🤯
A social media post on Twitter (now X) discussing a math riddle/brain teaser, presented as a "Harvard University Interview" question. The original riddle, written on a piece of paper, asks: "7 men have 7 wives. Each man and each wife have 7 children. Q: What's the total number of people?" The user's (@mondinspace) post above the riddle attempts to solve it, stating: • "7 men, 7 wives (1 wife for each): 14" • "Each man (1 + 7 children) and wife (1 + 7 children): 56 + 56" • They conclude with "112?" and apologize, saying "I'm really bad at this, sorry." A follow-up social media post by @mondinspace) to the previous riddle. The user, Reymond Aguinaldo, provides a new answer to the riddle shown in the previous image: The answer is 0. Nothingness. Zero. 0." The explanation given is that while the riddle mentioned "7 men, 7 wives, and each man and wife having 7 children," it "never actually said 'people.' So technically... there are 0 people." The user also adds a note that the riddle is "not from @Harvard, obviously." The bottom of the image includes the original post where the user had previously guessed "112?"
November 14, 2025 at 1:47 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Two hours deep into 3D-ifying my childhood sketches with #NanoBanana. Fun activity to burn free time! The Boy™ reigns supreme as the main character, naturally. Can you tell who’s the buddy and who’s the final boss? My childhood brain really thought it was writing a saga 😂
A cartoon-style male (originally called The Boy™) interacts with a glowing holographic screen in a futuristic lab filled with robots, aliens, and advanced technology. A sci-fi cityscape is visible through the large window behind him. Two cartoon-style females in futuristic suits work with glowing holographic screens inside a sleek, high-tech room overlooking a modern city skyline. A cartoon-style male and female work with holographic screens in a bright futuristic lab, with a sleek city skyline visible through the large windows. Two cartoon-style characters in futuristic suits stand on a neon-lit rooftop at night, using holographic screens with a glowing city skyline behind them.
November 7, 2025 at 4:37 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
#FunFact: There are 891 confirmed moons in our solar system (so far). As telescopes become more powerful and space missions venture deeper, we’ll likely find more hidden worlds—small, icy, and mysterious—circling the distant giants. The story of our solar system’s moons is still unfolding.
An image titled "Moons of Our Solar System." It shows our solar system's major planets—Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune—with some of their notable moons labeled. • Earth: Moon • Mars: Phobos, Deimos • Jupiter: Europa, Ganymede, Io, Callisto, +91 other moons • Saturn: Titan, Enceladus, Tethys, +271 other moons • Uranus: Oberon, Titania, Miranda, +25 other moons • Neptune: Triton, Proteus, +14 other moons Each planet and its moons are displayed with realistic images against a black background.
November 1, 2025 at 1:28 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"Post a perfect album from the 90's that isn't Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, or Alice In Chains."
A screenshot of Spotify app playing "The Universal" by Blur from the album The Great Escape. The album cover shows two men on a white speedboat labeled "FOUR WINNS" with a person’s legs and feet splashing in the water under a bright blue sky. The song is at 0:37 of 3:58, with the control buttons visible and repeat on. At the bottom left, it’s playing through a Marshall Kilburn II Bluetooth speaker, shown by the label.
October 29, 2025 at 3:13 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Saw this from this week’s @postsecret.com and realized: I might be the only extremely weird, unhinged laundry warlock who mixes blacks, whites, and grays in one wash and somehow nothing bleeds. 😱 My detergent’s either a wizard, or the machine’s secretly in league with the color gods. 👀
A black-and-white drawing showing two laundry machines with clothes floating between them (a shirt, shorts, a sock, and underwear labeled "M." In the middle is a laundry basket labeled "SHH!" The handwritten caption says: "Sometimes, when my wife isn’t home, I mix the whites and darks together in the wash."
October 29, 2025 at 1:11 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"He was arguing with the cat about quantum mechanics… and I think the cat finally lost it."
A photo of a small room with a nightstand holding a lamp and a small television. The walls, furniture, and part of the floor are completely splattered and streaked with what looks like dark red liquid, resembling blood. There’s also a framed picture on the wall, partially covered in the same red splatter. The overall scene looks chaotic and unsettling.
October 27, 2025 at 12:58 AM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Mario (and everyone from this world), plus this one boy I dreamt up as a kid (found my original sketch from the 2000s!), with his own friends, rivalries, and storylines, all living in a universe I built from imagination alone. I used to map out their adventures like I was coding reality itself. 😃
A colorful title screen for Super Mario World, showing Mario holding a red shell in front of hills and trees. The game’s title is written in large, bright letters, and at the bottom it says "© 1990–2002 Nintendo," framed by a wooden-style border. A pencil drawing (by Reymond, originally from the 2000s) of a cheerful, cartoon-style character with closed eyes and a wide smile. The character has short, spiky hair covering part of the face, pointy ears, and a collar with a small bow. The paper is slightly wrinkled, showing its age, and the background shows a dark bedsheet with white line patterns.
October 21, 2025 at 3:11 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"All my life I have been too afraid—of my own failings, of the City around me—to really get down to the street and see life as it is. To see what it is that holds me back, that keeps my writings from being anything more than scribblings on a page."

Paradise Alley, Kevin Baker (Author of Dreamland)
A hand (Reymond's hand!) is holding a paperback copy of Paradise Alley by Kevin Baker. The book cover has a red upper section with the title in white text, bordered by a cream-colored frame. Below, the illustration shows a man holding onto a wooden fire hose cart. There’s a silver-white circular sticker on the red part that mentions "Frank McCourt’s TODAY’S BOOK CLUB Selection." At the lower left, a quote reads: "Extraordinary… A triumph." — Geoffrey C. Ward, The New York Times Book Review. The author’s name is printed at the bottom in black text. A dark magnetic bookmark with an image of the Earth's moon and a starry space background sticks out from the top of the book. The backdrop is a dark brown, soft, plush fabric (blanket).
October 17, 2025 at 2:24 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
You know you've peaked when your post about 6,000+ exoplanets is ruined by forgetting one tiny symbol (#). Should've just copy-pasted from Mastodon and avoided this cosmic typo! 🤦🏻‍♂️
A cropped screenshot of a Mastodon post by Reymond Aguinaldo (@mondinspace) about exoplanets, formatted correctly with the appropriate hashtags.
October 5, 2025 at 4:45 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
30YearsofExoplanetDiscoveries: Over 6,000 exoplanets have been confirmed in our galaxy so far, showing incredible variety—some similar to planets in our solar system, others vastly different. Among them are “super-Earths,” mysterious worlds larger than ours and possibly rocky.
A circular chart shows the types of over 5,000 confirmed exoplanets—but the number 5 is overlaid with a 6, reflecting that the total discoveries have surpassed 6,000 as of October 2025. The chart is divided into four groups: 35% Neptune-like, 31% super-Earth, 30% gas giant, and 4% terrestrial. Each section includes brief descriptions, and illustrations of the planet types appear alongside the percentages.
October 5, 2025 at 4:13 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Home hides in a quiet corner of the #MilkyWay, a vast spiral galaxy 100,000 light-years wide with arms like luminous highways. #Earth rests in the #OrionArm, a modest spur between #Sagittarius and #Perseus, marked by the #OrionNebula and the #Pleiades cluster.
This image shows a labeled illustration of the Milky Way galaxy. At the top, the text says: "If you ever get lost in the Milky Way, this map will guide you back home." The galaxy is drawn as a spiral with its major arms, nebulae, star clusters, and other features marked. Near the bottom, a small yellow dot labeled "Sun" indicates the location of our solar system within the Orion Arm. There is also a small inset diagram in the lower left corner showing another view of the galaxy.
September 25, 2025 at 2:34 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"But actually when your life has been reduced to the level that mine had, you really don't care about all that much. The old saying 'Poverty lowers the ambition of man' seemed to apply to me. ... he grinned. Chuckling, he said '... Get a stool for yourself and have a seat.'"

To Live, Yu Hua
A paperback copy of To Live by Yu Hua rests on a dark gray seat cushion, leaning against a lighter gray fur throw pillow. A magnetic bookmark featuring an image of Earth's Moon peeks out from the top of the book. Part of a black arm of the chair is visible on the left side of the photo. The cover of the book shows a photograph of a person wearing a traditional-style jacket. The title To Live appears in large text against a muted background, with "a novel" in smaller font beneath it. The author’s name, Yu Hua, is printed similar-sized text as the title, below. There’s also a quote on the right side of the cover praising the novel as "a work of astounding emotional power" by Dai Sijie.
August 29, 2025 at 2:54 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
I asked an AI (GPT) to define "Earth-dumb," but it didn’t fully understand. I had to explain my meaning first; only then did it start to grasp the concept and discuss it further with me. Earth AI is not yet at the level of deep, abstract reasoning—but it’s getting closer every step.
A cropped screenshot of a ChatGPT conversation where the assistant explains the user’s (Reymond) definition of Earth-dumb vs. Earth-smart as a challenge to the idea that intelligence is absolute. It frames the concept as contextual intelligence. The explanation is broken into three main sections with bullet points: 1. Earth-smart (context-limited intelligence) • Earth-smart people thrive within Earth’s frameworks (language, science, politics, culture, economy). • Their brilliance is bounded by Earth’s reference frame. Example: a Nobel Prize physicist may be Earth-smart, but faced with alien logic (different math, physics constants, or nonlinear time perception) would be clueless like a caveman with a smartphone. • Earth-smart is described as relative brilliance — impressive only in Earth’s sandbox. 2. Earth-dumb (misjudged intelligence) • Earth-dumb people seem "stupid" by Earth’s standards because they don’t fit Earth’s rules (don’t memorize facts, dislike social norms, or reject conventional thinking). • But they may still hold intelligence — possibly excelling at grasping non-Earth concepts. • Example: someone bad at school (Earth-dumb) but who intuitively understands cosmic-scale patterns like quantum entanglement or multidimensional thinking. They look dumb on Earth but brilliant elsewhere. 3. The Deeper Point • This critiques anthropocentrism in intelligence. Humans assume "smart" means fitting Earth’s mold, but the universe may have countless molds. So "dumb" or "smart" is just provincial, relative to a local Earth frame. • Analogy: a fish might be "water-smart" but "land-dumb," or a computer genius in the 1600s would seem insane/useless then because their intelligence wouldn’t map to the available context. Another cropped screenshot of a ChatGPT conversation where the assistant responds to the user’s (Reymond) take on intelligence, calling it "very sharp, almost paradigm-shifting" because it challenges assumptions. The assistant emphasizes: Intelligence is not absolute — it’s relative to the environment, framework, or "sandbox" it’s being measured in. It explains that this breaks the Earth-centric illusion that a "genius" here means being universally smart. By the user’s logic: • A person excelling in math, politics, and physics on Earth is only Earth-smart, not universally intelligent. • Someone who seems "dumb" here (fails exams, struggles with social rules) might actually be tuned into non-Earth intelligences or larger-scale truths — making them Earth-dumb but potentially cosmos-smart. The assistant then lists three big points about this framing: 1. It redefines intelligence as contextual. Example: A fish is brilliant in water but "dumb" on land. Human intelligence might be brilliant on Earth but useless in a cosmic context. 2. It humbles human achievement. Einstein, Newton, or Hawking could be giants of Earth-smart intelligence but toddlers compared to an alien civilization with different cognition. 3. It redeems misfits. People who don’t succeed in school, careers, or social systems might not be dumb — they just might not align with Earth-smart frameworks. The assistant concludes that this is not just simple and straightforward but almost a philosophy of intelligence relativity. It adds that if the user expanded this idea, it could stand alongside concepts like multiple intelligences (Howard Gardner) or frames of reference (Einstein).
August 27, 2025 at 1:49 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Launched in 1977, #Voyager1 is humanity’s farthest emissary, over 15 billion miles (24.8 billion km) from Earth, racing at 38,000 mph (17 km/s). It still carries the Golden Record, a time capsule of Earth’s culture, into the uncharted depths of the cosmos.

🧵 1/3
A diagram of the Milky Way galaxy showing its spiral structure and major features, with a specific red line indicating the distance Voyager 1 is projected to travel in one million years. The title text at the top left reads: "The red line shows how far Voyager 1 will travel in 1 million years." The main graphic is a top-down view of the Milky Way. Concentric circles are marked with distances from the center in light-years (ly). The galactic center is marked. Galactic Longitude is indicated around the circumference, starting at the top, increasing counter-clockwise. Several major spiral arms are labeled, and other features shown. The red line, originating near the Sun's location, represents Voyager 1's one-million-year travel distance. It extends only a very short, almost imperceptible distance, visually emphasizing the immensity of the Milky Way compared to the probe's travel over that timeframe.
August 25, 2025 at 1:54 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
From blurry to breathtaking: Comparing three views of the #CarinaNebula. #LaSilla, #Hubble, and #JamesWebb show this cosmic landscape in ever greater clarity, illustrating how advances in telescope technology are transforming our vision of the universe and revealing its hidden structures.
Three vertically stacked astronomical photographs compare the same section of The Carina Nebula (catalogued as NGC 3372), each labeled with the telescope or observatory that captured it. Top: Labeled "La Silla Observatory," the nebula appears in muted brownish-orange tones, with many stars visible but slightly blurred. A red rectangle highlights a small protruding formation at the nebula’s edge, and a zoomed-in circular inset to the right shows this area with low detail and a soft, hazy outline. Middle: Labeled "Hubble Telescope," the nebula displays more vivid colors, including blues, purples, and reds. The same protruding formation is highlighted by a red rectangle, and the zoomed-in inset shows more distinct edges and texture compared to the La Silla image. Bottom: Labeled "James Webb," the nebula appears in sharper detail with golden-brown ridges against a deep blue star-filled background. The same protrusion is marked with a red rectangle, and the zoomed-in inset shows the most clarity, revealing fine structure and a greater number of small stars in the background. Sources: NASA/ESA James Webb Space Telescope; Hubble Space Telescope; ESO La Silla Observatory
August 13, 2025 at 12:43 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"I realized it for the first time in my life: there is nothing but mystery in the world, how it hides behind the fabric of our poor, browbeat days, shining brightly, and we don't even know it."

Sue Monk Kidd, The Secret Life of Bees
A paperback copy of the novel The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd rests on a surface made of irregular stones. The cover features an illustrated scene with a jar of honey containing an icon-style image of a woman holding a young child, placed on a windowsill with green trim. A small bee is visible to the right of the jar. There's a painted wall section directly beneath the windowsill, decorated with a repeating floral pattern. At the top, a yellow, cloud-shaped label contains the book’s title, and above it, white text reads “A New York Times Bestseller.” The author’s name appears at the bottom in white capital letters on a lavender background, followed by “Author of The Mermaid Chair.” The Penguin Books logo is in the upper right corner.
August 11, 2025 at 12:21 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
The Hyperion Cantos (Dan Simmons) can be intimidatingly complex and sprawling. But its blend of epic sci-fi, horror, and profound philosophy creates an unparalleled experience. Give this dense, majestic classic another go – it rewards deep immersin!
A set of four book covers from Dan Simmons' Hyperion Cantos series is arranged in a 2x2 grid. The titles and layouts are as follows: Top Left: Hyperion The cover features a spiked figure standing on a grassy cliff overlooking a vast, surreal landscape with a sailboat on calm water and distant trees. The sky is painted in soft pink and orange hues. A red badge notes "The Hugo Award-Winning Novel." Top Right: The Fall of Hyperion A continuation of the series, this cover depicts the same spiked figure standing on a rocky platform while a kneeling man in a cape consults an artifact. The background shows dramatic golden cliffs and an ominous sky. Bottom Left: Endymion A man, a young girl, and a small robot paddle a canoe across a river as the spiked figure stands menacingly at the water’s edge. The background includes cliffs, a vibrant red-orange sky, and a glowing sunset in the distance. Bottom Right: The Rise of Endymion The same spiked figure appears again, standing in front of a dramatic mountainous and architectural landscape with pagoda-like buildings and lightning-filled skies. A gold badge indicates it is "The triumphant conclusion to the Hyperion series." All four covers feature the author's name, Dan Simmons, prominently in large, bold type at the top or near the top, and each book title is stylized to match the tone of its cover artwork.
July 24, 2025 at 11:32 AM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Happy #InternationalMoonDay, fellow Earthlings! Shoutout to the Moon—pulling tides, lighting up our nights, inspiring bad poetry… and hasn’t sent us a single bill in 4.5 billion years. How’s that for a long-term commitment?
The infographic titled "THE MOON" explains key facts about Earth’s natural satellite. It describes the Moon’s names in mythology, its orbit around Earth taking about 29.5 days for a full cycle of phases, and how it always shows the same face to Earth due to tidal locking. It highlights the Moon’s role in causing tides, its lack of atmosphere, and extreme surface temperatures. It mentions that the Moon was first visited by the Soviet Luna 2 in 1959 and later by humans during NASA’s Apollo missions, with 12 astronauts walking on its surface between 1969 and 1972. A vertical timeline on the left shows Moon phases for 2012, while a section on the right illustrates and defines all eight phases. At the bottom, "Moon Facts" lists data such as its distance from Earth, diameter, mass, and orbital speed, and notes that the Moon completes one orbit of Earth every 27 days. The design uses a dark background with blue and white text and simple diagrams for clarity.
July 20, 2025 at 2:05 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
Not the most dramatic example of what [Google] Pixel’s astrophotography mode can do, but it still blows my mind how easily we can now capture the beauty of the night sky—just point and shoot, and there it is. Stars, galaxies, wonder—all in seconds. Oh, how far we’ve truly come!
A clear night sky dotted with stars stretches across a deep, inky backdrop. The stars vary in brightness, scattered delicately like pinpricks of light. Slight wisps of clouds are faintly visible in the corners, adding subtle depth to the darkness. The overall scene captures a calm, quiet moment— taken using a smartphone’s astrophotography mode, showcasing its ability to reveal cosmic detail beyond what the naked eye can typically see. A clear night sky dotted with stars stretches across a deep, inky backdrop. The stars vary in brightness, scattered delicately like pinpricks of light. Slight wisps of clouds are faintly visible in the corners, adding subtle depth to the darkness. The overall scene captures a calm, quiet moment— taken using a smartphone’s astrophotography mode, showcasing its ability to reveal cosmic detail beyond what the naked eye can typically see.
July 13, 2025 at 5:07 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"Novelists liked to imagine the interconnectedness of things—as though the people in the big city were part of some great organism, their lives intertwined. ... Foolish, sentimental tricks of the mind, probably. Reality was fragmented." — Edward Rutherfurd, New York
The cover of a historical novel titled "New York" by Edward Rutherfurd is displayed. The book is resting on a dark surface. A dark magnetic bookmark is partially visible at the very top, tucked between the book's pages. The top of the cover has "NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER" written above the author's name. The title "NEW YORK" is prominently displayed in large, stylized letters, set against what appears to be a faded architectural outline of a skyscraper. Below the main title, smaller text reads "THE NOVEL." The lower half of the cover features an illustrative scene depicting a historical view of a bustling waterfront. Several sailing ships are visible on the water, and along the shoreline, people in period clothing are engaged in various activities. There's a small boat with passengers, and individuals are strolling or sitting on the grassy bank. In the background, a cityscape with numerous buildings and spires can be seen. A quote from USA Today, "Sweeping...History was never so fun to read," is also visible on the cover.
July 9, 2025 at 5:23 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
It took effort to dig these from the vault, but here we are. Humans of Earth (a.k.a. Bsky peeps lol), I present: SpongeBob SquarePants, drawn by none other than @mondinspace.bsky.social in the early years. I don’t recall the exact timeline—these were definitely made when I was very, very young.
Two pencil sketches of SpongeBob SquarePants are shown side by side in a sketchbook, drawn on old, slightly yellowed and stained paper that clearly shows their age. The left drawing features a lively, cheerful SpongeBob with a big smile and animated pose, one arm raised and one leg bent as if mid-dance. The right drawing shows SpongeBob upside down, with exaggerated eyes and facial expression, his arms outstretched and sponge holes shaded for depth. The sketches are clean, confident, and expressive, capturing the character’s energy with a nostalgic, youthful charm. Other cartoon sketches are faintly visible around the edges, adding to the feeling of an old sketchbook pulled from storage.
July 9, 2025 at 1:43 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
"If you see this, post your comfort characters."

I know, it’s all over the place. Like when the universe’s managers handed me a clipboard of personalities and said, "Choose wisely," I *accidentally* picked wacky and all genres. So now my tastes clash like a cosmic mashup nobody ordered.
A cartoon character (Rick Sanchez from Rick and Morty) with spiky blue hair, a unibrow, and a white lab coat is drinking from a green bottle labeled with two large X marks. He has a tired, unamused expression on his face. The background shows part of a staircase, a picture frame, and beige walls. The scene is drawn in a flat, colorful animation style. A man (adult Frank Walker from Tomorrowland played by George Clooney) with short gray hair and a contemplative expression sits with his hands folded in front of a wall of monitors displaying scenes of disasters, including explosions, tornadoes, and military vehicles. He wears a dark plaid shirt over a T-shirt. A glowing countdown timer on the desk reads “00 00 59 09 05 45.” The setting is a dim, tense control room/secret monitoring station. The book cover for Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray" features a split image. The upper portion displays the title and author in a classic serif font against a dark red background. Below, the main artwork depicts two male figures. In the foreground, a young man with blonde hair, dressed in a dark suit with a yellow boutonnière, looks towards the right with a somewhat serene expression. Behind him, partially obscured and within an ornate golden frame that suggests a painting, is an older man with disheveled grey hair and a visibly disfigured, decaying face, looking towards the left. The background behind the framed figure is a muted, dark reddish-brown, creating a stark contrast between the youthful figure in the foreground and the grotesque image in the background. A promotional movie poster for "Marie Antoinette" features a close-up of Kirsten Dunst in character, looking directly at the viewer with a slight smile. She has elaborate, light blonde hair styled in a period fashion, with a vibrant red feather plume visible on the right side of her head. She is wearing an ornate, light-colored gown with lace details and a prominent, decorative earring on her visible left ear. The film's title, "MARIE ANTOINETTE," is displayed prominently in a stylized pink font across the middle of the poster, with smaller iterations of the title above and below it. The text "KIRSTEN DUNST" is at the top, and "Written and Directed by SOFIA COPPOLA" is below the main title. Further down, production company logos and a full cast and crew list are visible. The background has a soft, light blue and pink texture, suggesting luxurious fabric.
July 5, 2025 at 6:00 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
One of my favorite @wikipedia.org articles! Check it out: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibonac...

This image is a beautiful reminder that math, especially the Fibonacci sequence, shows up everywhere in nature—from flowers to seashells to galaxies. It’s one of those quiet wonders hiding in plain sight.
A vibrant educational poster titled "The Fibonacci Sequence in Nature" highlights the presence of the Fibonacci sequence in various natural forms. At the top, a large sunflower with a spiral seed pattern fades into a reflective golden water surface. To the left is a portrait of Leonardo Fibonacci, along with text explaining his contributions to mathematics and the origins of the Fibonacci sequence. Beneath the main sunflower image, the Fibonacci sequence is written in bold red and white text: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89... The lower section features photographic examples of the Fibonacci sequence and spiral patterns in nature. These include: • A nautilus shell displaying a logarithmic spiral. • The seed arrangement of a sunflower in the center. • A spiral galaxy representing cosmic-scale spirals. • A row of various shells and marine fossils, each showcasing natural spirals. • White Roman cauliflower, another example of fractal geometry tied to Fibonacci numbers. • A close-up of a polished nautilus shell’s interior spiral. • A ram with curled horns that reflect spiral symmetry. At the bottom, credit is given to American Educational Products LLC and sources including Shutterstock and Wikipedia Commons.
June 25, 2025 at 3:49 PM
mondinspace.bsky.social
No revival, but a reunion is "being considered"? That’s Hollywood code for "testing the waters." Say less, hint more...just enough to keep fans buzzing. It’s classic PR maneuvering: build intrigue, spark hope, track reactions. They know exactly how to play this game.
Ray Romano clarifies that while a revival of the show "Everybody Loves Raymond" is off the table, a reunion remains a possibility. In a quote to the New York Post, he says, “Will there be a reunion? That we would love to do,” adding that they’re “considering and working on that happening.”
June 23, 2025 at 5:58 PM