Mid-morning. The tree cutting service will
be here today and Carol ordered a window whose seal is broken and two screens
replaced. She has been busy cleaning windows, as it is a pleasant cooler
morning. The furnace is shut off and the windows are open. – Amorella
0931 hours. It feels like a late
September morning.
Mid-afternoon and you finished a delightful
and productive Subway picnic lunch at Rahe Park near Fosters along the Little
Miami. Carol has just begun Chapter Fifteen, page 185 of Tami Hoag’s Dark
Horse while you completed Grandma Three, cleaned the desktop and set up
work documents for Pouch Three. – Amorella
1557 hours. We had another late lunch,
this time we were waiting for the tree trimming crew to complete their work.
They did an excellent job just like the last time we used them. I am happy
Grandma 3 is completed. I hope it is the essence of the original Grandma 3 in Running
Through. It was really enjoyable to put together. Funny how this works.
When I read the raw segments from Running Through I am reminded of how much
these many characters meant to me at their creation and their worth and use in
the story. Lots of names are being purged for this work.
They rest in another book, boy. What you now
call your ‘draft’ book – nothing wrong with that. In your case trimming words
helps with growth. Carol is ready to go. Later, - Amorella
Neat selection of a short BBC article
I am dropping in to remind me of present scientific cosmology in a nutshell.
** **
12 August
2014
Big
Bang: How the Universe was created
Science
& Environment
If the Big Bang theory is true,
how did it lead to all the planets, stars and galaxies we can see today? Thanks
to a series of calculations, observations from telescopes on Earth and probes
in space, our best explanation is this.
Around 13.8 billion years ago, all
the matter in the Universe emerged from a single, minute point, or singularity,
in a violent burst. This expanded at an astonishingly high rate and
temperature, doubling in size every 10-34 seconds, creating space as it rapidly
inflated. Within a tiny fraction of a second gravity and all the other forces
were formed. Energy changed into particles of matter and antimatter, which
largely destroyed each other. But luckily for us some matter survived. Protons
and neutrons started to form within the first second; within minutes these
protons and neutrons could fuse and form hydrogen and helium nuclei. After
300,000 years, nuclei could finally capture electrons to form atoms, filling
the Universe with clouds of hydrogen and helium gas. After around 380,000 years
it left behind a bath of photons – the Cosmic Microwave Background that Penzias
and Wilson accidentally detected. Within this were tiny ripples of matter that
were stretched to enormous sizes during inflation, and in turn these became the
seeds for the galaxies and galactic clusters we see today.
Selected from bbcDOTcom/Science and
Environment, 12 August 2014
Post, Amorella
Dusk.
You had left over baked beans, veggies and cereal for supper. Carol had veggies
and fruit. You watched “Under the Dome” and you both watched “Rizzoli and
Isles” and NBC News. You have been working on the first four chapters of Pouch
in Running Through, digging out material that might be useful and important to
mention in the GMG.Two edition, at least in part. Go back and re-read Pouch
Two, Bk.Two and we’ll start and finish Pouch 3 tomorrow. – Amorella
2054 hours. I rather doubt we’ll
complete Pouch 3 tomorrow, but who knows. I would feel better knowing what it
is about.
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