Recently watching Werner Herzog’s 2005 film Wild Blue Yonder, which I’m not really going to get into here, I learned about the concept of Chaotic Transport, or the use of chaotic “tunnels” determined by the gravity of stars, planets, moons, etc., to travel through the universe using little or no energy whatsoever. Herzog interviews JPL scientist Martin Lo, who studies these tunnels. I can’t make heads or tails of Lo’s explanation, but it’s quite beautiful. Lo has us consider that the orbits of the heavenly bodies are profoundly integrated and chaotic pathways. Instead of concentric, unbroken circles, Lo shows us, purely as an example, a solar system in which the orbits follow the path of the Labyrinth at Chartres. It’s really lovely.
A Really Good Bounce Pass Is Chaotic Transport
A Really Good Bounce Pass Is Chaotic…
A Really Good Bounce Pass Is Chaotic Transport
Recently watching Werner Herzog’s 2005 film Wild Blue Yonder, which I’m not really going to get into here, I learned about the concept of Chaotic Transport, or the use of chaotic “tunnels” determined by the gravity of stars, planets, moons, etc., to travel through the universe using little or no energy whatsoever. Herzog interviews JPL scientist Martin Lo, who studies these tunnels. I can’t make heads or tails of Lo’s explanation, but it’s quite beautiful. Lo has us consider that the orbits of the heavenly bodies are profoundly integrated and chaotic pathways. Instead of concentric, unbroken circles, Lo shows us, purely as an example, a solar system in which the orbits follow the path of the Labyrinth at Chartres. It’s really lovely.