This might be the coolest visualization of evolution ever
1–4 of 4 posts
Re: This might be the coolest visualization of evolution ever
#2Wolf 359 asks whether evolution, at the grand scale, might be moderated, at least in part, by the mere accumulation of day/night cycles, regardless of their individual and cumulative lengths, like some sort of a cosmic iterator.
Re: This might be the coolest visualization of evolution ever
#3Experimental acceleration of evolution was the plot of the 1964 teleplay, "Wolf 359", which was one of the very best Outer Limits episodes. A scaled-down version of a distant life-bearing planet was constructed in a laboratory safe-room. The passage of millennia of days and nights was simulated by a strobe light blinking at an imperceptibly-fast rate. Evolutionary progress was monitored and photographed through a min…
Re: This might be the coolest visualization of evolution ever
#4Experimental acceleration of evolution was the plot of the 1964 teleplay, "Wolf 359", which was one of the very best Outer Limits episodes. A scaled-down version of a distant life-bearing planet was constructed in a laboratory safe-room. The passage of millennia of days and nights was simulated by a strobe light blinking at an imperceptibly-fast rate. Evolutionary progress was monitored and photographed through a min…
Sounds like it was based on "Microcosmic God" by Theodore Sturgeon. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microcosmic_God