This isn't Haiku.Swapnil Das said:
))I think the contest was closed by accident and has been reopened. However, I didn't understand your first line (but it's 45 years since I last did chemistry).Pepper Mint said:No one voted for me
I like this, but I don't pronounce "evening" with three syllables so for me it isn't a Haiku!zoobyshoe said:
Sorry mine doesn't make sense.Jonathan Scott said:
I checked and it turns out no one pronounces it with three syllables. For some reason I thought three syllables was the technically correct pronunciation that no one ever uses, but it isn't.Jonathan Scott said:
Yes, and one I would definitely "like" if you can get it changed.zoobyshoe said:
I might have said:EnumaElish said:
A haiku is a traditional form of Japanese poetry that consists of three lines with a syllable pattern of 5-7-5. It often focuses on nature and evokes a sense of emotion or insight.
Physics and haiku may seem like an unlikely combination, but both involve observation and reflection on the world around us. By combining the two, we can create unique and creative expressions of science and nature.
The rules are simple. Your haiku must follow the 5-7-5 syllable pattern and relate to the theme of physics. Multiple entries are allowed, but each haiku must be original and written by you. The deadline for submissions is [insert deadline here].
The contest is open to anyone who is interested in physics and poetry. You do not need to be a professional scientist or poet to participate. We welcome entries from people of all ages and backgrounds.
Participating in this contest can help you explore and express your creativity, as well as deepen your understanding and appreciation of physics. Plus, there are prizes for the top entries, so you have a chance to win and be recognized for your work.