I'm at my mom's dining table. It was sleeting this morn. My mom decided it was snow. White ice is on the ground. This morn, I texted Anna and Krissyjae.
...
I walked the north side of Michele.
I've been writing.
I think about murder and suicide and death too much.
The cold makes me so happy, it's wild . . . .
I'll get back to you. -
We plan to watch Beau Is Afraid today. I feel certain things.
We watched episode 1 of True Detective: Night Country last night. It's all right. I like Evangeline Navarro.
We are now watching the Australian Open.
I will sleep here in my old room tonight.
Tim and I should get the Lowe's delivery tomorrow.
I really don't care
Here
Siri von Reis
Vast Problem Still Obscure
Most of the mass of the universe
may be contained in dark matter.
No one knows what that may be.
Astronomers say we could be
dealing with planetary objects
unable to produce luminosity;
some believe we are looking
at black holes or other things
formed when stars are born or die.
(For physicists, the hear
of dark matter lies in axions,
strings, magnetic monopoles.)
If related to stars, dark matter
presumably will be found where
stars are. If indeed exotic,
it won’t react with matter
as we know it nor, probably,
with itself; and it surely
will, in any case,
have nothing at all to
do with everyday matter.
From issue no. 126 (Spring 1993)
