Model showing the locations of separation bubbles. The swimming attire from a fluid dynamics perspective.

Source: Bodysuit Yourself: But First Think About It, Coaching Science Abstracts, San Diego State University.

ScienceShot: The Life Cycle of a Bubble

Credit: Image Courtesy of Saye & Sethian, UC Berkeley/LBNL

Source (American Association for the Advancement of Science)

Try this! A well done infographic, take a look. (Click) “Thousands of meteorites have collided with the earth since 2500 bc. 34,842 have been recorded. only 1,045 have been seen falling.” (Bolid.es)

A vortex dipole forms in the air as an ocean wave breaks in this time series from the simulation. Breaking waves don’t always curl over—sometimes they simply reach a maximum steepness and then collapse. Colors indicate “vorticity”; red and blue correspond to air rotating in opposite directions.

Source: Ocean Wave Breaking Stirs Up Atmosphere (American Physical Society).

Start of penetration of alpha-synuclein to the membrane. Yellow is initial position; red is on the first stage of molecular dynamics simulations. Water molecules not shown.

Credit: Igor Tsigelny, San Diego Supercomputer Center, UC San Diego.

Source (UC San Diego News Center)

The quantum spin liquid state, predicted to be achievable in two-dimensional hexagonal lattice systems, may not occur in such structures after all.

Credit: iStockphoto/Thinkstock

Source: Intriguing state of matter previously predicted in graphene-like materials might not exist after all, Phys.org.