Part 2: Breath along a branch
A new view of Deja vu

Breath moves oxygen, that's not new. Oxygen is also the standard element used in measuring the telluric screw.
de Chancourtois designed a heliocentric model of elemental relationships. Particles move around the central, stable, solid element Tellurium doing flips.
Oxygen, born in the sun, uses Tellurium as a sleigh, sliding along a dim lit river in the halo of the Milky Way.

Oxygen moves by sticking to stardust, that is drawn by tellurium's natural electromagnetic current thrust.
Moving between fractal star trees within star trees, in time and space the two form a frieze found on ley lines, the womb, lungs, brain and path of blood or fluids in a leaf, at least that is the essence of my belief.

Myths of Telluric deities form a procession that includes the lineage of Terra Mater's in the succession. Terra called Tellus, connects dry land to the universe. All things come from and return to the goddess of Earth.
Tellurium sets the stride, forming Tellanes, a hydrogen telluride. Tellanes replace sulfides and oxygen from water. Hydrogen is okay with a temporary squatter.
Tellurium is used as a superconductor and also is a nerve destroying demyelinator. When tellurium, mercury and sulphur combine, a white rose does appear. In alchemy, the philosophers stone is thought to be made with tellurium and sulphuric acid on the frontier.
Tellurium uses weak forces in mitochondrial structures, nano semi-conductors and honeycomb shaped superstructures.Tellurium is multiscale model dynamical and complex. It shows how give and take has effects.
Every seven elements, chemical properties repeat. There are affinities, through weak interactions, that involve give and take without abstractions. This process forms roots and branches from the old to the new, that hold distinct hints of deja vu.
About the Creator
Katherine D. Graham
My stories usually present facts, supported by science as we know it, that are often spoken of in myths. Both can help survival in an ever-changing world.

Comments (2)
I love how you transform complex chemical concepts into vivid imagery, like oxygen “sliding along a dim lit river in the halo of the Milky Way.” The blend of science and poetry makes the article uniquely immersive.
Whoaaa, this was so educational for me. You never fail to teach me new things!