[I cant take it anymore!]

You have officially played that piece for the last time! And it was quite good, I might add. Despite the horrible acoustics in the gym.

[The Big Crunch]

I find Black Holes and all theories about the universe and its possible demise absolutely riveting. Thank you!

[First Glimpse: The Greater Universe]

(oh and to explain: the attached image is of the dark matter [grey] as the 'scaffolding,' with the yellow indicating galaxies and the black indicating the paths through which the galaxies can move)

[Trekking vs. Warring in the Stars]

Also happy Thanksgiving. I promise I'm not doing this right now just to hide from house chores....

[The physics of typing this blog]

Though now you have ruined the rest of us. Now none of us can make a blog about the physics of a physics assignment about physics!

[The physics of typing this blog]

Clever, clever.

[Physics of a Frisbee]

An 80 meter pull? I am quite impressed. And I like this explanation and diagram. As an Ultimate player myself, obviously I was aware of the physics of the game and of the mechanics that the shape of the Frisbee add to the game. However, I did not know the exact purpose of the rim. Thank you for enlightening me!

[Frisbee!!!! (and physics)]

Ultimate is where it's at. It is true; a pass in Frisbee can take place in less than a second, and the thrower and/or receiver may be under pressure from members of the opposing team. And yet - as long as the pass is not a complete shot in the dark - quite a bit of physics goes into that fraction-of-a-second pass.

[The physics of stubbing your toe]

So the wall exerting force back on us hurts our toe... I wonder if the force of our toe hurts the wall?

[Metroid Samus's Morph Ball, Is it possible?]

I love the idea of counting number of pixels and converting that into PHYSICS!

[No Physics in The Hobbit]

This is Fee-oh-nuh (thatnewjunior), by the way, readers. I just didn't know how to make a blog or a post, so I made two blogs by mistake.