Part 8/13:
A major part of Gres' presentation discusses the utility of high-resolution deep zoom imaging, particularly on MacBook Pro systems employing Parallels software to run Windows. This technology enables detailed visualization of microscopic structures, revealing that these spheres and their appendages—sometimes called "necks" or "tails"—are omnipresent across different samples and scales.
He showcases images of structures approximately four microns in size, featuring spheres with twisted tails and multiple geometrically consistent features reminiscent of lightbulb shapes with necks. These structures often appear embedded within the surrounding matrix, with tails exhibiting vorticity, indicating turbulent or rotational flows that likely played a role during their formation.