A drop of water on a leaf. The leaf is hydrophobic so the droplet forms into a spherical shape to minimize contact with the surface. The hydrophobic effect occurs when water excludes non-polar molecules. (Original title: The world in a waterdrop) (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
thank you, Roxi! I had written the first two lines on an envelope some time ago, and as I was finally undertaking the arduous task of attacking the stack of papers needing filing, I found it…and pondered for a while, and finished the haiku–so it was 6 months and a lifetime in the making! (smile) The photo is so very cool—but I do not know who took it–whoever did, is a fantastic photographer!
Wow that’s gorgeous and perfect picture to go with it 😉
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Thank you, Roxi! Can’t tale credit for the photo–whoever took it is amazing!
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thank you, Roxi! I had written the first two lines on an envelope some time ago, and as I was finally undertaking the arduous task of attacking the stack of papers needing filing, I found it…and pondered for a while, and finished the haiku–so it was 6 months and a lifetime in the making! (smile) The photo is so very cool—but I do not know who took it–whoever did, is a fantastic photographer!
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Fabulous. 🙂
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Beautiful, Jane, and enjoyable words 🙂
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thank you so much, Yoshiko! Have a great weekend!
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Most welcome, Jane. Also wish you have a great weekend
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thank you, Yoshiko!
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Welcome, Jane
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Doubly beautiful, Jane. 🙂
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Coming from you, Celestine, I take that as a major compliment! Thank you!
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