Where Every Scroll is a New Adventure
@wallflower-koharu
Boars in the middle of cities, ducks in the fountains of Rome, Venice canals have now clean water full of fishes, swans and dolphins have returned. Air pollution dropped. Nature is reclaiming its spaces during quarantine in Italy. 😊
Read more here:
https://www.storypick.com/water-and-air-quality-improved-in-venice/
Vivan los 3 amigos!
Guillermo del Toro wins Golden Lion for The Shape of Water at the 74th Venice Film Festival
For pedestrians, windy conditions can be uncomfortable or even downright dangerous. And while you might expect the buildings of an urban environment to protect people from the wind, that’s not always the case. The image above shows a simulation of ground-level wind conditions in Venice on a breezy day. While many areas, shown in blue and green, have lower wind speeds, there are a few areas, shown in red, where wind speeds are well above the day’s average. This enhancement often occurs in areas where buildings constrict airflow and funnel it together. The buildings create a form of the Venturi effect, where narrowing passages cause local pressure to drop, driving an increase in wind speed. Architects and urban designers are increasingly turning to numerical simulations and CFD to study these effects in urban environments and to search for ways to mitigate problems and keep pedestrians safe. (Image credits: CFD analysis - SimScale; pedestrians - Saltysalt, skolnv)
This post was sponsored by SimScale, the cloud-based simulation platform. SimScale offers a free Community plan for anyone interested in trying CFD, FEA and thermal simulations in their browser. Sign up for a free account here.
For information on FYFD’s sponsored post policy, click here.
“Venice, city of gondoliers and the lovers they carry along the canals. Happy Valentine’s Day!” Thomas Pesquet from the International Space Station, Feb. 14, 2017 ⚘❤
Helicopter Beach.
Venice, CA
More about last night. #burningman #afterburn #venice #la #music #musicfestivals (at Venice, California)