Istid, Uge 12, Skøjtebanen, Jens Otto Plads, Randers The picture is of the cooling hoses for an outdoor ice rink. The first ice rink opened in 1841-1844, but you didn't have the technology to keep the ice cold properly, so a replacement for ice made from various salts and chemicals was used. However, people quickly got tired of the smelly "ice", and therefore they stopped using the pitch. After the technology came in, the first real ice rink opened in 1876 on Kings Road in Chelsea, London. The ice rink was called Glaciarium.

Kaktus Juia Fractal, Uge 11, Assentoft, Randers Sony A7 II, Sony 16-35/F4 Julia amount is a fractal, which is named after its creator Gaston Julia. The opposite amount is called the Fatou volume, after French mathematician and astronomer Pierre Fatou. The amount is related to the Mandelbrot. The feature, behind the Mandelbrot volume, was originally discovered in 1905 by French mathematician Pierre Fatou and later studied by Gaston Julia, who in the late 1920s worked with methods that iterate simple complex value functions. Julia also discovered the amounts of july related to almond fracture.

Tulipan Kongen, Uge 11, Assentoft, Randers In Strib on Funen, in Denmark, there is a horticulture where the owner is called the Tulip King. Leif Larsen, who owns it, produces 30 million tulips every year, from a little before Christmas until Easter. From August 20, you start to plant 30 million tulip bulbs in boxes, with 130 pieces. in each. And then you plant just 20 million other varieties, so you have enough. The onions are now in cold rooms in less than 9 degrees Celsius for 3-4 months, and for November every day begins to move 350,000 bulbs into an artificial spring, where after 3 weeks they are ready to be picked. www.dr.dk/tv/se/soeren-ryge-tv/soeren-ryge-2015-2/soeren-...

Tulipan i Tulipan, Uge 11, Assentoft, Randers Sony A7II, Sony 16-35mm/F4 The tulip bubble was an economic bubble in the Netherlands in the 1630s, based on tulip trading. It is considered to be the first economic crisis that has arisen due to speculation. In the 1630s, they started to cultivate Tulips, which came from the Ottoman Empire. The traders made the discovery that the price increased if they kept on the more expensive bulbs for a while, thereby limiting the supply. February 1637 broke the bubble. Prices ceased to increase, and people were now busy realizing the values, and at the end of the week they could no longer sell onions.

Tulipan Kaleidoskop, Uge 11, Assentoft, Randers Sony A7II, Sony 16-35/F4 The kaleidoscope was invented by the Scots Sir David Brewster in 1816 and patented in 1817. He named it according to the Greek words καλ (ς (kalos), είδος (eidos) and σκοπέω (scopeο), meaning respectively beautiful, form and vision or to consider or examine (a beautiful-form viewer). There are also more sophisticated and luxuriously equipped models, including some where subjects outside the device, which is mirrored to form symmetrical patterns, such that the pattern changes depending on where the pipe is directed toward. In English called such a device a teleidoscope.

Gult Hul, Uge 10, Paderup, Randers In principle, a black hole has no extent, since everything here is assembled in a single point. Its mass is so dense that even electromagnetic waves cannot be emitted from its "surface". Its center can not be seen - it disappears. If the Earth was pressed together to a density like a black hole, it would not fill more than a little nut.

Shit Happens, Uge 10, Skole i Randers Archimedes Law describes what happens when an object is immersed in a liquid. The law says that when a body is immersed in a liquid, it will force upwards the mass of the liquid it shifts when it is lowered. Archimedes was a Greek mathematician and physicist from about 300 years B.C.

Spindelvævs dråber, Uge 9, Assentoft, Randers One morning after night frost and fog / mist, the spider web shows clearly in the moisture. When the spider makes a spin between 2 places a distance from each other, it sits on a branch on one side with the butt up, and a small piece of silk thread protruding from the back. It now waits for the wind to catch the wire, and pulls it further and further out until the silk thread gets hold of a branch on the other side of the path.

Fejlskud, Uge 8, Gl. Estrup slot, Auning Hail cartridges originally contained lead shot, but since 1.4.1996 the use of lead shot has been banned in Denmark and now mainly replaced by iron shot and other types. In the 17th century, the Germans developed the shooting with several hail at a time, shooting with large coarse hail in the so-called "Blunderbuss" - an abandoned musk thunder.

Syndefaldet, Uge 8, Randers According to Old Testament first chapters, the first humans, Adam and Eve, chose to violate God's commandments. An offense is also called sin, and sin means not hitting the target. The fall is not just something that happened once. We have inherited a mind that allows us to repeat the infringements ourselves and therefore also have a personal responsibility.

Som Ygdrasil, Uge 7, P-Huset, Randers In Asgard, where the Aesir live, stands a large tree called Ygdrasil. The tree's crown, which is always green, goes right up to the sky, and its three roots end in three different worlds. One of the roots goes to Asgard, the home of the gods, the other root goes to Jotunheimen, where the giants live, and the third root goes to the underground Hell.

#Konmari, Uge 6, Assentoft, Randers Marie Kondo is the origin of a special cleanup technique. Part of this cleanup is about how you keep track of your clothes. The Komari method is very much about placing things in boxes, so you have an overview of what is. Clothes are folded so you can see the individual pieces. This is done after Konmari with a special folding technique.

Wild Things, Uge 5, Randers Regnskov, Randers In Randers Rainforest there are many kinds of animals, from both South America, Africa and Asia and the Nordic countries. But the most dangerous for all parents is waiting for the children in the shop at the entrance.

Lysbølge, Uge 5, Assentoft, Randers Most light flashes, though it seems to be on all the time. When the light moves, the flashes are seen as stripes. The eye can at most perceive 60 images per. second in bright light and no more than 10 in low light. When we see 25 pictures per second on TV, we actually perceive it as a movie that does not chop. The eye flashes approx. 15 times per minute - it turns into 12-14,000 blinks every day.

Vinterbaderne, Uge 4, Assentoft, Randers When it's frost, the birds love to get a bowl of water. But when there is nice hot water in the bowl - then it turns into bathing water and pool party. The small bird was finally allowed to come in after the blackbirds had enjoyed most of the heat. But what happens to the feathers afterwards ... do they freeze for ice?

Der var engang ...., Uge 3, Fortællersken, Gudenåen, Randers The little narrator, out on Paradisøen in Gudenåen, points to silence when she begins to tell her fairy tale story

Et lys i mørket, Uge 2, Venø Bugt, Struer Struer was originally a loading place for Holstebro. A loading bay is a kind of port for smaller cargo ships. This was especially true of Venø's bay connection with the Limfjord, and the freight was via the Kattegat, in order to get out of the Limfjord. Venø bay is approx. 100Km and up to 7m deep. A storm in 1862 meant that the Limfjord from 1863 had connections to both the Kattegat and the North Sea.

Blå Himmel, Uge 1, Den Blå Bro, Randers The towers on the Blue Bridge in Randers were demolished due to inadequate maintenance in 1969. The base under the towers was corroded and not possible to renovate. The towers are gone, and only the beautiful arches in the middle of the bridge remind you how much has been done by beautifying the bridge, when it was built in 1900, as a replacement for an older wooden bridge of iron.

Godt Nytårr 2018-2019

Godt Nytår, 365/365, Uge 1, Assentoft, Randers Transitions have always been something special during the year, such as equinox. Since the Gregorian calendar was introduced in 1582, one has celebrated the transition from the old year to the new one on 31 December and 1 January. In 1622, the Pope decided that the New Year began on January 1. Until then, it had been on March 25 (Mary's Anniversary Day). New Year's Day in the church is the first Sunday of Advent. In some countries that do not use the Gregorian calendar, the New Year falls as late as April.