![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjty4lBI6qkA1TeKS243FC0-wrP5nCMRyzF2bRfHNodIAXg4BKlfXWIJwAwTKqvz6uqYrwBA6_NfFO-txG4zMGCat-Z4Dj3tZvPBIwThNmSAesQVGZrfsk9LEJ9mJBNAphneH5S-nO5tdcc/s400/bomb.jpg)
This image recently appeared in a
Wired Magazine article. It was taken in 1952 and shows the earliest microseconds of an atomic bomb blast, using a
novel camera developed by Harold Edgerton, a pioneer in short-duration photographic exposures. What got my attention is the similarity of this photo to another I posted on February 3 showing “light echoes” of a star in our galaxy. It also mimics the shape of many microscopic life forms.
Unfortunately the photo also very closely resembles a recent X-ray of my cranium. Two large eye sockets, a tiny brain floating in some mystery fluid, and randomly oriented teeth. I thought at least that my teeth would look better than that, what with all the money lavished on their care and upkeep.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
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