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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Yeezus" data-source="post: 31085298" data-attributes="member: 587230">[ICODE]Thunder doesn’t tug directly on a flower’s pigments, but it does ride in with a whole atmospheric entourage—sharp drops in temperature, spikes in humidity, sudden shifts in soil moisture, and altered light levels—and those conditions genuinely can nudge how a bloom develops its colors, because pigments like anthocyanins and carotenoids respond to temperature and pH changes, meaning a stormy night followed by cooler, wetter soil can deepen reds, purples, and blues or shift how vibrant a petal looks when it finally opens; in that sense the “thunder–flower color link” isn’t about the sound itself, but the environmental aftershocks that thundery weather reliably brings, creating a real, if indirect, chain of cause and effect that makes flowers seem to answer the sky’s noise with their own quiet color adjustments.[/ICODE]ඔය ලංකාව ගුරුත්වාකර්ෂණය අඩුම තැනක් කියන එක නාසා එකෙන් කියන්න ගොඩක් කාලෙකට කලින් සහ හිරිවඩුන්න, ලකේගල තැන්වල පාරිසරික විශේෂත්වයන් තියෙනවා කියලා කන්දේගම කිව්වේ බං ඊට ගොඩ කාලෙකට කලින් ...</blockquote>

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