As you can see blow there was a comment made by a German Friend. And these things are called Seifenblasen but I checked the spelling - I had a Z in Blasen originally - and came across this article about soap bubbles formed on Whistler Mountain at -25C and they actually freeze before they disappear. Thanks, Jörg and Margot, for encouraging me to go the extra distance
Thursday, 11 June 2015
Blowing magnetic skyrmion bubbles
I came across this paper today and it reminded me of a bike tour I made along the edge of Couchiching Park on October 1, 2013:
As you can see blow there was a comment made by a German Friend. And these things are called Seifenblasen but I checked the spelling - I had a Z in Blasen originally - and came across this article about soap bubbles formed on Whistler Mountain at -25C and they actually freeze before they disappear. Thanks, Jörg and Margot, for encouraging me to go the extra distance
As you can see blow there was a comment made by a German Friend. And these things are called Seifenblasen but I checked the spelling - I had a Z in Blasen originally - and came across this article about soap bubbles formed on Whistler Mountain at -25C and they actually freeze before they disappear. Thanks, Jörg and Margot, for encouraging me to go the extra distance
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that will make eyes of the children sparkle with joy!
ReplyDelete:) Jörg
2 very young adults, maybe in their 20s, were "playing". Wonderful to see.
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