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Future images

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Feel free to add images to future dates, or place your suggestions below. If the queue is too long for your liking, just push an earlier article to the end or rearrange as you see fit. I suggest we try for variation in time period and subject matter for consecutive weeks.--ragesoss 03:56, 14 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]

I'll be shameless and recommend Image:Chinese astronomer 1675.jpg. — Laura Scudder ☎ 04:27, 10 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]
Sure thing.

A few of my favorites (no obligation to use any of them!):

Just in case you run out of any! --Fastfission 02:16, 14 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Some more (ragesoss 19:25, 8 May 2006 (UTC)):[reply]

2007

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  • May 2 (current)
    May 2 (current)

Past images

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For captions of previous images see: Portal:History of science/Previous pictures

2006

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  • January 20
    January 20
  • January 27
    January 27
  • February 3
    February 3
  • February 10
    February 10
  • February 17
    February 17
  • February 24
    February 24
  • March 3
    March 3
  • March 10
    March 10
  • March 17
    March 17
  • March 24
    March 24
  • March 31
    March 31
  • April 7
    April 7
  • April 21
    April 21
  • April 28
    April 28
  • May 5
    May 5
  • May 12
    May 12
  • May 19
    May 19
  • May 26
    May 26
  • June 2
    June 2
  • June 9
    June 9
  • June 16
    June 16
  • June 23
    June 23
  • June 30
    June 30
  • July 7
    July 7
  • July 14
    July 14
  • July 21
    July 21
  • July 28
    July 28
  • August 4
    August 4
  • August 18
    August 18
  • August 25
    August 25
  • September 1
    September 1
  • September 8
    September 8
  • September 17
    September 17
  • October 7
    October 7
  • October 28
    October 28
  • December 12
    December 12

2007

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  • January 13
    January 13
  • February 3
    February 3
  • March 17
    March 17

Ancient Egyptian "Light Bulb" is compressed air machine

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I'm new to posting in this environment, but I have substantially relevant, possibly irrefutable observations about the images that are being sold to the public as alien inspired light bulbs and the incredibly ingenious efficiency this could lead to in our own power production.

If I am correct, the gigantic vessels are compressed air tanks, that gain WEIGHT as overall pressure to whatever load is being worked increases, thus allowing more work to be accomplishes with each push on the BELLOWS (not electrical insulators. This device would explain EXACTLY how the pyramids were built.. they uses the tasseled carpets tied together in layers and kept them wet to build AIR BAGS and used these specialized compressor devices to inflate and move the heavy stones, and then probably used the escaping air to run other functions!

Back to the image, LOOK at the positions and sizes of the people doing the work, each has a specific function, some of them as CHECK VALVES on the air tubes that were also likely rolled up carpets (the long thin ones with only tassels on the ends)in layers and moistened to be airtight, particularly under air pressure (The fluffy fibers faced inward).

It will be interesting to see what happens to my post here, as this ought to be a severe 'game changer' on so many different fronts and levels...

Dreadragon (talk) 19:01, 30 March 2011 (UTC) Brian <no fear>[reply]

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