ScienceBoard

I'll see you guys later. The GALAXY and INFINITUM!

There's nothing like a wire hanging between two telephone poles.

Wait. No. There are many things like a wire hanging between two telephone poles.

Ah,scientific debates.

I'd like volunteer to be your delegate.

No one has posted here in a while...
Anyway, Hi Guys!

hello

We're here, Experiment 300, we just tend to ignore one another. I can't speak for the others, since I obviously don't know them, but I personally am not really looking to be sociable here. I know there are many interactive aspects of this game and a great deal of community, however I'm quite happy with quietly running my country and seeing the ridiculous and strange results thereof without the drama of interpersonal relationships or the worry of getting taken over or kicked out.

So, why am I writing now? Because you seem kind of bummed out from the utter lack of communication which you can easily see as a kind of rejection, because it is one. You seem to want a more sociable kind of game play and that's wonderful. I hope you get it. I just don't think the nations of Science, at least the older ones, are willing to provide that for you. But maybe I'm wrong; maybe after seeing your messages, some others here in Science will want to speak up and play with you. However, it probably won't be me.

As far as I'm concerned, you and all the other new nations we've recently acquired are welcome to stay and play, but if you decide to move to a more socially active region, I, for one, will understand. Those who disagree are, as always, free to comment, though I don't think they will.

Fair winds and following seas,

JRJPhoenix

Here's an experament for all you people out there who don't mind getting your hand burned off,
H2O+SO3=H2SO4

Hello!

It came about because he had written one of the first works of science fiction. It was intended to explain and popularize science and it was called "The Somnium" - "The Dream".
He imagined a journey to the Moon with the space travellers standing on the lunar surface, looking up to see rotating slowly above them the lovely planet Earth.
Part of the basis for the charge of witchcraft was that, in his dream Kepler used his mother's spells to leave the Earth. But he really believed that one day human beings would launch celestial ships with sails adapted to the breezes of heaven, filled with explorers who, he said, "would not fear the vastness of space". He speculated on the mountains, valleys, craters, climate and possible inhabitants of the Moon. before Kepler, astronomy had little connection with physical reality. But with Kepler, came the idea that a physical force moves the planets in their orbits. He was the first to combine a bold imagination with precise measurements, to step out into the Cosmos. It changed everything.

When he found that his long long-cherished beliefs did not agree with his precise observation, he accepted the uncomfortable facts. He preferred the hard truth to his dearest illusions.
That is the heart of science.

Hello good sir.