Robert's Ramblings

Well done Jennifer on bringing http://www.wordsworx.com back to life!

No longer just another web based flyer. The site has been transformed into a blog centric podium for Jen to woo with her wordly wisdom ( www )

Check out her first words here! 'mark my words'

I recently came across this little gem of a Microsoft HotFix description.

Update for Microsoft Office Outlook 2003 (KB953432)
Brief Description

This update (KB953432) resolves an issue where Microsoft Office Outlook 2003 behaves unexpectedly in some circumstances.

Now that sounds like a politician speaking to me! See more at http://www.innovation-mentor.com

This stunning image is something nearly every South Australian diver has seen, especially in and around our local jetties. Have you guessed yet what it is? Meet Coscinasterias muricata.

The Eleven-armed Sea Star is the largest sea star you will find in South Australian coastal waters and is very common. The next time you come across one, take a close look and you will find the upper surface of this sea star is covered in small spines. These spines are called pedicellariae and they can be manipulated like tiny claws to either catch food or ward off predators.

Pretty scary from this vantage point!

Until the next post, take care out there and keep diving ( if that's what you do! ) ...Robert

Photo: Robert Rath C5060 1/60s at f/8 ISO100, Lens Inon UCL165AD Macro Lens, Inon D2000 Strobe