Very cool. Thanks for the link. posted by keithl at 10:41 AM on June 20, 2002
Wow! Too cool, and will pass along to the kids for help with a science project! Thanks! posted by RunsWithBandageScissors at 10:46 AM on June 20, 2002
Darnit, I was hoping to see a quark! posted by vacapinta at 11:01 AM on June 20, 2002
The original Powers of Ten, by Charles and Ray Eames, is worth checking out. I have a flip book that has always fascinated visitors, from my young niece to my (now-deceased) 90-year-old grandfather. I prefer the Eames version because it focuses on Chicago, specifically on a man sunbathing. Brings a little more human touch to it. posted by acornface at 11:27 AM on June 20, 2002
Very cool. Here's another website that picks up where this one leaves off and takes you in the opposite direction...from the Sun's neighborhood out to 'the Visible Universe'.
What did they use to get that shot of the Milky Way anyhow? A Nikon or what... posted by mathis23 at 3:35 PM on June 20, 2002
acornface: That book rules! We had it in our household in the early 80's, and as a kid, I'd often pour over it. Even as a little kid, it really put everything into perspective in my mind. posted by wackybrit at 6:44 PM on June 20, 2002
« Older
An asteroid the size of a football field...
| If you're vegan,...
Newer »
This thread has been archived and is closed to new comments
posted by samsara at 10:20 AM on June 20, 2002