Our Readers
POSOWOCO Correspondent!
To Sender
POSOWOCO Approved

Dear Readers

Someone was asking the other day, what if the moon would fall into the sea?It got me thinking about gravity and stuff,then the puzzle of attraction!

Yours Sincerely, POSOWOCO

Winter Village 4567947 1920

Anyone like to see particles interact and fall under gravity?.

Or want some thoughts on the subject of falling as applied to the world?.

Or to see how powerful web animations can be these days?.

Or to contemplate how the small can make the whole?.

The Moon has Fallen into the Sea A wider look at the falling rains, The falling snow and the cold north winds, When a shell kissing the sea will entertain, Under the changeless hail of a wet planet. Outside dark begins to rise then fall, The moon that takes pleasure in your grace, Unguessed enchanting love impressed and dressed, And smiling, smiling at your dance. When its heart is so full and alive, You respond the higher love and fear, Life a fresh flower pressed for the day, You want to stay and say to the moon. Nothing that would sway its feeling, Nothing that would hurt its ways, And the moon has fallen into the sea, And covered the deep dark water with its tears. The tears of aeons of watching its children, All of which are now dissolving into salt, And you need to know the end has come, The moon has fallen into the sea. 17th January 2020

Falling things seem to please the eyes.

Here is another reality, that of gravity and its necessity for life, mother and father of all.

There's probably something much bigger, more connected we have overlooked, but what is it?.

Gravity is a "force" that "pulls" objects down toward the ground, well it used to be, before Einstein.

When objects fall to the ground, gravity causes them to accelerate.

Think about a feather and a hammer falling to the ground in the absence of air.

The accelerometer in your phone can tell if you are falling.

Have a look, listen and read the poem about the moon falling into the sea.

The Moon has Fallen into the Sea

a wider look rains --

the falling snow and the north

shell kissing the sea