My intention today is with fibers which I can see
almost everywhere, I have four questions to answer in order to make a good
approach to today’s subject, and before I
answer to these questions I would like
to introduce the picture below for your attention to have a clear idea about
the kind of fibers I am talking about.
The first question is why fibers are growing almost
everywhere? The spooky fibers are built similarly to the hair cells; the spirality
is essential to their cells to grow one on another, because the basic of all
particles is a sinusoidal wave; the quarks submission and the quarks assumption
are behind the solid appearance of fibers. These last find the necessary
support to grow at their tinniest size, also the cause of their appearance is
simply the mild weather.
The second question is why fibers are strong enough
to face harsh weather conditions? To answer to this question I think it is
important to visit “Higgs Boson Discovered” post to know how many alpha particles existing. Alpha particles are sensational to fibers they hang on the
surroundings of fibers’ cells.
The third question is why fibers are growing fast? To
answer to this question a look to many elements is important. One of these
elements is the mild air which is dominating the northern part of planet earth,
the second element is the high temperature, the third element is the heavy
rains and the fourth element is alpha particles. All the elements cited
make fibers strong enough to be present than ever.
The fourth question is what is the role of fibers in
the new era of life? Fibers have a symbolic role to grasses’ soil where to grow,
meanwhile grass is pushing it’s first generation up to create the pillars to
fibers where to sleep and form a good bed to the grasses future generations. Some
hairy fibers can carry with them soil after being wet then dry, then wet then
dry. This process will lead to grasses to grow everywhere.
I think that Higgs boson fibers will have a long way in
the new era to get disappeared; they are a keystone as a fertile soil to the future
generations of grasses, plants and trees. I am sure I will have another
opportunity to explain the fibers’ chemical interaction with rain, heat and
frost.
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