@WHOOP Good morning. With this new update, sleep and nap detection capabilities have dropped drastically—it's doing a poor job of capturing the start! Let's get another update out!
@drkeithsiau •Temperature/weight: jasper is slightly denser and “colder” to the touch than glass.
My guess, with good confidence: multicolored red sea glass — which, by the way, is one of the rarest and most prized by collectors, because old red glass was made with gold or selenium and was
@drkeithsiau The natural alternative would be red jasper with white quartz veins, which exists and looks similar. To tell them apart at home:
•Bubbles: under a loupe, round internal bubbles = glass. Jasper has no bubbles.
@drkeithsiau veins, there are small visible bubbles/pits on the surface (gas bubbles are typical of glass), and the frosted, pitted finish is classic marine tumbling. If you found this on a Cornish beach (the menu suggests so), the region is well known for this kind of find.
@drkeithsiau Most likely this is not a natural stone, but sea glass of the “slag glass” type — Victorian-era industrial glass discarded into the sea and polished by decades of waves. The clues: the white bands show a flow pattern (swirls, like folded dough) rather than straight crystalline
@Bealoquebea@anatolitrabada@lamv50 It will be a dream, to iniciate a treatment with UPA and then continue with VEDO, but in Brazil, I think it will take a while.
@MiguelNicolelis estava ouvindo o senhor no PodCast do Ciência Sem Fim, quando foi mencionado o CSA, como o Dragão… errou… na verdade é o Carangueijo! Como bom Regatiano, tenho que corrigir, mas se for o Dragão do Shreck, concordo!
#australianopennaespn manda um abraço para todos o atletas da ECTenis em Maceió… Todos estão aguardando o jogo da Bia! E nossos mestres Carol Malheiros e Rodrigo Fraga nos comentários