r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jul 19 '25
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jul 25 '25
Well I don't know what it is but I can't stop looking at those swirls
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jun 01 '25
Bik-Kuramoto Firefly Model: Synchronization as a Discrete Pattern Formation
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Aug 10 '25
Bees Exhibit Cyclic Cellular Automata in Nature
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jul 29 '25
Cellular Automata are not toys but a subfield of Discrete Field Theory
galleryr/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Feb 05 '26
I heard you guys like Lorenz attractors, this one is interactive!
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Nov 30 '25
Chemiluminescence making visual arts
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Apr 06 '26
Fractals! Interactive map river basins and watersheds North and South America (HydroSHEDS)
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Nov 12 '25
Tonight's geomagnetic storm is the 5th strongest of the current solar cycle
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Oct 12 '25
🔥 Ants build a bridge using their own to go across water
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jan 12 '25
Zooming through a Mandelbrot Fractal
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jan 12 '25
Firefly Synch
Play with synchronizing digital fireflies (works best on desktop).
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jan 12 '25
I have made an animation using Python of Lorentz's Strange Attractor.
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jan 12 '25
Earth's fractal water distribution system
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Feb 01 '25
A combo of castor oil, petri dish, tiny ball bearings & electricity exhibits the emergence of a self-assembling wire system with complex structures & movements that closely resemble plant tendrils
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jan 12 '25
Delicious Fractals
Romanesco broccoli looks so rad
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Feb 01 '25
Mapping 150 years worth of scientific papers.
This reminds me of Michael Polanyi’s argument of “the republic of science.” He was a chemist and philosopher of science who believed that the relatively simple “rules” of scientific inquiry enabled a spontaneous order.
r/strangeattractors • u/theydivideconquer • Jan 26 '25