14 Most Beautiful Patterns In Nature

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• published: 16 Nov 2016
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Amazing and beautiful patterns are everywhere in nature, here 15 patterns from the unusual design on a tiger to honeycomb patterns Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr 8. Honeycomb This one is another example of symmetry in nature that seemingly defies explanation. Bees have the knack of creating these perfect hexagons in their honeycombs. Are they just fans of geometry or is there a better explanation? The short answer is no to both. Nobody knows how they do this. Some people believe that the pattern has become standard for bees after trial and error. The hexagon shape allows for the maximum storage of honey, but some people think that the shape is the result of simple gravity. Bees make circles that then depress into the hexagon shape when the honey is added. 7. Lightning This natural occurrence doesn't seem like it has any rhyme or reason when it comes to shapes and patterns but lightning resembles River Delta's for a reason. That veiny pattern comes back again in much the same way. Water always plays a big part where this pattern appears, and when it comes to lightning, water shows up at the source of this bright blast. Lightning is produced from clouds that are electrically charged, most commonly from storm clouds. 6. Bilateral Symmetry Bilateral symmetry is a pattern in nature that mainly shows up in animals, most notably tigers. Something has bilateral symmetry when you can split the thing down the middle, and the two halves of whatever it is will be mirror images. Believe it or not, 99% of animals are bilaterally symmetrical, including humans. Some are more symmetrical than others; we're looking at you, Angelina Jolie. 5. Emerald Necklace Believe it or not, this unusual pattern was unintentional. It's found at The Mei-ling Palace of Nanjing in China. The palace was once the home of China's former president Chiang Kai-shek and his wife. The pattern of trees that frame the house to create that necklace shape believed to be intentional so that the former president could express his love for his wife, but that claim has been disproven. The shape is yellow trees that line the road that leads to the house. Even without the bird's eye pattern, the palace is beautiful, and it receives tens of thousands of visitors ever since it opened to the public in October of 2013. The pattern is the most colorful and prominent during spring when the trees are in full force. 4. Romanesco Broccoli This thing is more fun to look at than it is to eat. This plant is one thing that displays natural fractals, which is another scientific phenomenon that is something that shows a repeating pattern at every scale. No matter how far you zoom in you will continue to see this strange pattern. This design is fantastic, to say the least. It's another example of nature following rules that we have no idea about. 3. Butterflies If you don't know what butterflies are then, you might need to do a sad, introspective montage where you contemplate where your life went wrong. They are every preteen's girl favorite thing in the world. They are also amazing insects. They also feature amazing symmetry in their wings. The patterns and colors are unique to the species of butterfly, and each one is a major inspiration for visual and literary arts. Their most famous quirk of development is their metamorphosis from a caterpillar to a butterfly. The image of butterflies first appeared in ancient Egypt more than 3500 years ago. Ancient Mesoamerica also had an intense love affair with these insects with pictures of butterflies on temples, buildings, jewelry, and incense burners. The color on butterflies has also been studied to develop new technologies that can benefit from the research. 2. Auroras Auroras are mainly found in the polar regions at a high altitude. The Auroras happen when the earth's magnetosphere is disrupted by solar winds. They most often occur in the poles because the magnetosphere is the strongest there. The shape and the size of the Aurora also depend on the strength of the solar winds. They gain their color when the conflicted particles collide, and they emit light that falls on the visual spectrum. The most common color for these lights is green because our eyes are more sensitive to that color and the other colors tend to happen higher in the atmosphere or the particles don't reach a low enough altitude. 1.Rainbows Rainbows are another quirk in the atmosphere that causes visible light to become more prominent. This one is a lot more common and a lot easier to explain. This meteorological event happens when light interacts with water droplets in the air. And yes, there are double rainbows, and they are beautiful. It occurs when a secondary rainbow is found outside of the primary one and has a reversed order of colors. The particular pattern of colors isn't an accident either. That's how they appear in the visible spectrum.

14 Most Beautiful Patterns In Nature

• Report rights infringement
• published: 16 Nov 2016
• views: 36744

Amazing and beautiful patterns are everywhere in nature, here 15 patterns from the unusual design on a tiger to honeycomb patterns Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr 8. Honeycomb This one is another example of symmetry in nature that seemingly defies explanation. Bees have the knack of creating these perfect hexagons in their honeycombs. Are they just fans of geometry or is there a better explanation? The short answer is no to both. Nobody knows how they do this. Some people believe that the pattern has become standard for bees after trial and error. The hexagon shape allows for the maximum storage of honey, but some people think that the shape is the result of simple gravity. Bees make circles that then depress into the hexagon shape when the honey is added. 7. Lightning This natural occurrence doesn't seem like it has any rhyme or reason when it comes to shapes and patterns but lightning resembles River Delta's for a reason. That veiny pattern comes back again in much the same way. Water always plays a big part where this pattern appears, and when it comes to lightning, water shows up at the source of this bright blast. Lightning is produced from clouds that are electrically charged, most commonly from storm clouds. 6. Bilateral Symmetry Bilateral symmetry is a pattern in nature that mainly shows up in animals, most notably tigers. Something has bilateral symmetry when you can split the thing down the middle, and the two halves of whatever it is will be mirror images. Believe it or not, 99% of animals are bilaterally symmetrical, including humans. Some are more symmetrical than others; we're looking at you, Angelina Jolie. 5. Emerald Necklace Believe it or not, this unusual pattern was unintentional. It's found at The Mei-ling Palace of Nanjing in China. The palace was once the home of China's former president Chiang Kai-shek and his wife. The pattern of trees that frame the house to create that necklace shape believed to be intentional so that the former president could express his love for his wife, but that claim has been disproven. The shape is yellow trees that line the road that leads to the house. Even without the bird's eye pattern, the palace is beautiful, and it receives tens of thousands of visitors ever since it opened to the public in October of 2013. The pattern is the most colorful and prominent during spring when the trees are in full force. 4. Romanesco Broccoli This thing is more fun to look at than it is to eat. This plant is one thing that displays natural fractals, which is another scientific phenomenon that is something that shows a repeating pattern at every scale. No matter how far you zoom in you will continue to see this strange pattern. This design is fantastic, to say the least. It's another example of nature following rules that we have no idea about. 3. Butterflies If you don't know what butterflies are then, you might need to do a sad, introspective montage where you contemplate where your life went wrong. They are every preteen's girl favorite thing in the world. They are also amazing insects. They also feature amazing symmetry in their wings. The patterns and colors are unique to the species of butterfly, and each one is a major inspiration for visual and literary arts. Their most famous quirk of development is their metamorphosis from a caterpillar to a butterfly. The image of butterflies first appeared in ancient Egypt more than 3500 years ago. Ancient Mesoamerica also had an intense love affair with these insects with pictures of butterflies on temples, buildings, jewelry, and incense burners. The color on butterflies has also been studied to develop new technologies that can benefit from the research. 2. Auroras Auroras are mainly found in the polar regions at a high altitude. The Auroras happen when the earth's magnetosphere is disrupted by solar winds. They most often occur in the poles because the magnetosphere is the strongest there. The shape and the size of the Aurora also depend on the strength of the solar winds. They gain their color when the conflicted particles collide, and they emit light that falls on the visual spectrum. The most common color for these lights is green because our eyes are more sensitive to that color and the other colors tend to happen higher in the atmosphere or the particles don't reach a low enough altitude. 1.Rainbows Rainbows are another quirk in the atmosphere that causes visible light to become more prominent. This one is a lot more common and a lot easier to explain. This meteorological event happens when light interacts with water droplets in the air. And yes, there are double rainbows, and they are beautiful. It occurs when a secondary rainbow is found outside of the primary one and has a reversed order of colors. The particular pattern of colors isn't an accident either. That's how they appear in the visible spectrum.