My boyfriend and I just recently took a trip to Richmond Virginia to visit some friends of ours.
Reflecting upon the awesomeness that is the rapids, rocks, cliffs, abandoned hydro electric plant, and the bridge which was suspended under the highway passing over Belle Isle has made me think more about civil/environmental type engineering. Chemistry is way righteous with all its how substances, atoms, molecules, particles and elements react to each other. Physics would be awesome to use too though because it deals with the powers that be of the natural world!!! Civil/Environmental engineering would be all about "OMG! These two rocks right here! Do you see them?! They are creating such a turbulent current between them, like holy s**t! We must do or not do something about this which will inevitably change the nature surrounding these two ******** rocks!" Why? Because maybe the people want to block the water flow between the two rocks for some odd reason. Maybe someone wants to build a bridge between the two rocks. It would be a civil/environmental engineers job to say "well s**t! two rocks causing a turbulent flow! I can map that out into one o them fancy smanch parabola things which symbolizes the currents and put the two rocks as the asymptote that lil mother ******** of a function can't pass. Then all we needs is to know how damn dun fast that there water is flowing so we can decide the propah materiums fo that s**t!"
Reflecting upon the awesomeness that is the rapids, rocks, cliffs, abandoned hydro electric plant, and the bridge which was suspended under the highway passing over Belle Isle has made me think more about civil/environmental type engineering. Chemistry is way righteous with all its how substances, atoms, molecules, particles and elements react to each other. Physics would be awesome to use too though because it deals with the powers that be of the natural world!!! Civil/Environmental engineering would be all about "OMG! These two rocks right here! Do you see them?! They are creating such a turbulent current between them, like holy s**t! We must do or not do something about this which will inevitably change the nature surrounding these two ******** rocks!" Why? Because maybe the people want to block the water flow between the two rocks for some odd reason. Maybe someone wants to build a bridge between the two rocks. It would be a civil/environmental engineers job to say "well s**t! two rocks causing a turbulent flow! I can map that out into one o them fancy smanch parabola things which symbolizes the currents and put the two rocks as the asymptote that lil mother ******** of a function can't pass. Then all we needs is to know how damn dun fast that there water is flowing so we can decide the propah materiums fo that s**t!"
