#Rotation

[classycookiexo]

[rrandomtthings]

One Piece Promo | Vol 108

[kply-industries]

[medstudentblues]

Happy saturday!

It’s our last weekend break (the last golden period). I worked out this morning which was gorgeous, then I went to a cafe to have breakfast, read a book, and journal. I also bought flowers for my kitchen because they looked and smelled so good this may be a weekly thing now.

An update recently.

ER was just a waste of time because there wasn't much responsibility put on us. They just thought, "Hey, let's make the kids go in," but our roles in the ER has been unclear so basically we did nothing other than saved (we did CPR and such) and monitored some of the patients.

Now we are in Psychiatry, where we take care of our mental health. Our duty is only from 8am-4pm, everyone's nice -- the residents and nurses, and we see some interesting cases (Schizophrenic patients, bipolar people in their manic phase, and so on). I'm actually a little sad that the rotation is ending next week and we'll start our Surgery rotation because in Psychiatry, there's life-work balance. People are good at listening. People know that mental health is important, and Doctors can sometimes feel things too and go through some difficulty in life. It's still not challenging for me like IM (internal medicine), but my rotation in Psychiatry has made me insightful without realizing it. The past few months had been a roller coaster because we were in IM. Our adrenaline was always on peak, but we were also mostly tired and we took the toxicness as a challenge and therefore, we enjoyed the past rotation. It is only in Psychiatry that we are finally slowing down. We are finally able to process our emotions, our mental and emotional state, where we stand, etc. Even if we didn't have our break in ER rotation, perhaps this slowness in Psychiatry rotation is just what we needed.

[unbfacts]

In 2023, scientists discovered that Earth's inner core is slowing down and may even be reversing its rotation relative to the surface. This shift could be part of a long-term cycle lasting 60-70 years.

[nemfrog]

A popular inquiry into the moon's rotation on her axis. 1856.

Internet Archive

[diana-andraste]

RotaryRock, fifth iteration by François-Xavier Saint-Georges

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

Paris 2024: Bouncing and Spinning

Spin, or the lack thereof, plays a major role in many sports -- including tennis, golf, football, baseball, volleyball, and table tennis -- because it affects whether flow stays attached around a ball, as well as how much lift or side force a ball gets. A ball's spin doesn't stay constant, however.  (Image credit: J. Calabrese; research credit: T. Allen et al.) Find all of our Olympics coverage -- past and ongoing -- here and every sports post here. Read the full article

[cryptid-stimming]

🍛 🍲 Curry Stimboard! 🍲 🍛

x x x / x x x / x x x

[Image description: a 9 gif stimboard; from left to right.

First line: a gif of someone using a ladle to stir lentil curry and drip it back into the pot, a gif panning around a shallow bowl of green Thai curry, and a gif of fish curry bubbling and steaming in a pan.

Second line: a gif of someone scooping butter chicken curry into a bowl with rice and then jumpcutting to them drizzling on yogurt and adding some naan to the bowl, a gif of someone scooping up rice and Korean curry with a fork, and a gif of someone pressing cut spinach into a pan with their hand and then jumpcutting to the spinach having been cooked down into the pan of chicken coconut curry.

Third line: a gif of someone spinning a metal dish with shahi paneer curry inside, a gif of someone using half a chapati to scoop up some lamb curry from a bowl, and a gif of a red Thai curry being stirred with a ladle.

End of image description.]

[slutpoppers]

Neji Hyūga - 8 Trigrams Palm Rotation!!!

[linastudyblrsblog]

One of the best moments in my previous rotation

The hospital was very close from the sea , I could enjoy the beautiful sunrises and the magic of the Mediterranean Sea 🤍✨

[newedem]

[pad-wubbo]

CC-BY-SA 4.0

[thefirststarr]

Comparing how fast the planets spin, and their tilts!!

Credit: Dr. James O'Donoghue

[wayti-blog]

Striking new Webb image showing alignment of bipolar jets confirms star formation theories

(Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, K. Pontoppidan (NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory), J. Green (Space Telescope Science Institute))

"For the first time, a phenomenon astronomers have long hoped to image directly has been captured by the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope's Near-InfraRed Camera (NIRCam). In this stunning image of the Serpens Nebula, the discovery lies in the northern area of this young, nearby star-forming region.

The astronomers found an intriguing group of protostellar outflows, formed when jets of gas spewing from newborn stars collide with nearby gas and dust at high speeds. Typically, these objects have a variety of orientations within one region. Here, however, they are all slanted in the same direction, to the same degree, like sleet pouring down during a storm."

"So, just how does the alignment of the stellar jets relate to the rotation of the star? As an interstellar gas cloud collapses in on itself to form a star, it spins more rapidly. The only way for the gas to continue moving inward is for some of the spin (known as angular momentum) to be removed.

A disk of material forms around the young star to transport material down, like a whirlpool around a drain. The swirling magnetic fields in the inner disk launch some of the material into twin jets that shoot outward in opposite directions, perpendicular to the disk of material."

continue reading