We can only see seven visual frequencies, eight if you count the fact that we can feel heat.  There are a lot more than that, I've read from one source that it is as many as one hundred.  Face it, we humans accessorize which means things can be "seen" with a little bit of help from the right tool.

How the hell could the measure grooves in spirals on a molecular level? I know science is very advanced, but the blown up image of it just seems weird to me. Like, if I were to shrink down to the size of a DNA molecule, do you really think I would see a spiral? Or anything that looks like the way they say it looks like? Same thing with atoms, and light, and all that.  Sure we have plenty of math to suggest things, and the golden ratio plays a big part in life. But to make colored picturres of these it MUST be stated, in the Robert Anton WIlson flavor, it MABYE looks like this. Not, IT LOOKS LIKE THIS. Mabye Logic save us.

I won't argue with you on this Nyarlathotep.  I'll take the scientist's word for it and accept that the golden ratio does infact exist within the DNA.

Peace, PhiConcept.

DNA in the cell appears as a double-stranded helix referred to as B-DNA.  This form of DNA has a two groove in its spirals, with a ratio of phi in the proportion of the major groove to the minor groove, or roughly 21 angstroms to 13 angstroms.

A cross-sectional view from the top of the DNA double helix forms a decagon:

A decagon is in essence two pentagons, with one rotated by 36 degrees from the other, so each spiral of the double helix must trace out the shape of a pentagon.

The ratio of the diagonal of a pentagon to its side is Phi to 1.  So, no matter which way you look at it, even in its smallest element, DNA, and life, is constructed using phi and the golden section.

Source: http://goldennumber.net/dna.htm

Peace, PhiConcept.

Cheers

http://www.sacred-geometry.com/circlesandimages.html

I remember one lesson our Maths teacher took us out to examine maths in nature, we never got it. He showed us patterns in the leaves and trees. We just saw it as a good excuse to socialize and escape the boredom of maths class , but now I see the importance but I just think it was too late, we'd already been brainwashed or had made up our minds on that subject called 'Maths'.

if only they'd have taught sacred geometry at school... i might have been a bit more interested in math classes.

Me too, taoyoyo, me too!

Those really are beautiful pictures. They're almost musical in nature. Another clue how everything is connected and related to everything else...

Cheers

if only they'd have taught sacred geometry at school... i might have been a bit more interested in math classes.