Now we do have many examples of transitional sequences.
George Gaylord SimpsonRead
Gravitational waves, because they are so imperturbable - they go through everything - they will tell you the most information you can get about the earliest instants that go on in the universe.
Interpretation
Gravitational waves provide deep insights into the early universe by passing through all matter undisturbed.
Rainer Weiss emphasizes the significance of gravitational waves in understanding the origins of the universe. Because they are minimally affected by obstacles, these waves carry crucial information about the earliest moments of cosmic history, offering insights that are otherwise unattainable through conventional means.
In practice
In a lecture on astrophysics, I used this quote to illustrate the power of gravitational waves in modern science.
Now we do have many examples of transitional sequences.
What, then, is this blue sky, which certainly does exist, and which veils from us the stars during the day?
How long have we got? We have to stabilize emissions of carbon dioxide within a decade, or temperatures will warm by more than one degree... We don't have much time left.
I don't care much for equations myself. This is partly because it is difficult for me to write them down, but mainly because I don't have an intuitive feeling for equations.
The only useful function of a statistician is to make predictions, and thus to provide a basis for action.
As we get better at understanding how little we know about the body, we begin to realize that the next big frontier in medicine, is energy medicine. It's not the mechanistic part of the joints moving. It's not the chemistry of our body. It's understanding for the first time how energy influences how we feel.
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