How Google brings readers here: I don't know how many readers get this blog as an RSS feed, but I do know that many people get here via search engines.

Among the strange search terms that somehow have somebody clicking here today:

Google Search: pineapple yarns 1

Google Search: will the clips on my wig be a problem at airport security
MSN Search: ft lennon wood
Google Search: gods subterranean
Google Search: see charlie savage bush challenges hundreds of laws html file
Yahoo Search: sollitto
Google Search: playa+ de+ p
http: / / search.comcast.net/ ? q= Pitttsburgh Steelers Home Page
Google Search: "details" "myspace" "change" "relationship status"
Google Search: "bug out bag"
Google Search: wpro traffic watch
Google Search: fair in r.i or southern mass today
Google Search: + memory+ leak
MSN Search: projo free ads
DogPile Search: rhode+ island+ inspection+ sticker+ photo
Google Search: sheila post franconia
Yahoo Search: colbert ear
Google Search: "the joke project"
Google Search: "new yorker" infants brains
Google Search: "own magazine cover"
Google Search: mia rosa spaghetti sauce
Google Search: valerie plame oops pics
Google Search: galeria mall website in turkey
Google Search: "zat you santa claus" + asf
Google Search: "it

When somebody brags about their "traffic," you have to wonder how much of it is accidental.

After that, I needed some word-free Web wonders. Tired of tech, tired of Net politics and mainstream politics, I fled to... cell biology.

Microscope art: First, John Sadowski blogs a photo of the Golgi Apparatus, above, which Wikipedia describes as "the 'post office' of a cell."

Then there's Golgi Apparatus, DNA, and Microtubules of Dividing Cells at the Thomas J. Deerinck Digital Image Gallery.

Deerinck's Vitamin C is lovely, and yes, it's orange.

Not, Legos, not Teletubbies, but...: Sadowski also points to the light but strange creatures at Boring3D, where many similar species live:

Visual game: Fruit Fall is a bit of fun, especially since it's intuitive -- I'm better at it if I let my hand rotate the fruit without thinking about it much. Ten levels to this free demo, with more fruits that you have to get lined up with their compatriots, a la Tetris.

So long, Pluto: Leave your condolences.

Pluto
1930-2006
Beloved Father, Husband & Ice Dwarf

May you forever rest in the icy blackness of the Kuiper Belt.