#easter-eggs
1 messages Β· Page 34 of 1
Thanks for trying still, I appreciate it π
I guess it would make sense for the answer to be that infrared lens
Hmmm I got goodish news
π
Our prayers to SR have been answered
We have to figure out what "114 102 116 114" means
I know you are reading this SR, thanks! ... ._.
Maybe break it into pairs of two digit numbers?
I actually attempted to view the first few images through my cameras night time mode just in case 
Desperate times call for desperate measures
in octal those numbers give me LBNL
In decimal they give me rftr
I have no idea what I'm looking at, it's a genetic map info thing, but it just looks like the Hollywood version of "hacking"
(I doubt that leads to the answer, but I found it weird π )
I was thinking of doing that and tapcode, until I saw the 6 π
What else can it be...? π€
Man I was gonna say a long time ago that the aglets on the shoelace might be tolomeres but all my DNA related suggestions haven't gained any traction
but now I'm back down that path
I left a NN training for one of my homeworks, and I'm going for a walk, hopefully I come back with ideas π
On mobile the candles are the full emoji haha, the chat does look a bit cult ish
lol I just saw that, it does look weird. But whatever, we are not a cult, and our prayers get answered by SR, so we are good π
Niiiiice, so it would mean that it is "92+1", interesting π€
I came back with no ideas, btw π
Imagine the answer just being 93 π
Rob: "we have to make it a bit easier for them"
Element 92 + element 1? Uranium hydride
Uranium hydride, also called uranium trihydride (UH3), is an inorganic compound and a hydride of uranium.
Doesnβt seem too fruitful
Good thinking though
Iβm trying to think of what other things can be numbered up to at least 92 and you can combine them
Donβt say βnumbersβ 
Wrong ideas we have, but that goes waaaaay past 92
Two wrongs donβt make a right. 
Psalm 92:1
New International Version
Psalm 92[a]
A psalm. A song. For the Sabbath day.
1 It is good to praise the Lord
and make music(A) to your name,(B) O Most High,(C)
But that could have been shown as 92:1
I was thinking that maybe it could be a way to represent a variation of Uranium, like an ion or an isotope, but I don't see anything useful
Maybe Rob just has a radio station set up in Stockholm, 92.1, and at 1:14am, 1:02am, 1:16am and 1:14pm he broadcasts the answer π
92.1 Rob FM
lol there's actually a 92.1 Bob FM π
I may have figured out 114 102 116 114
Vol 114, page 102, paper 116?
also the planet format of starting with 8 followed by 4 digits makes me think that "680384" may refer to minor planet 80384
Kitt Peak is a Observatory
Could be. How did you get to that book? π€
Hmmm I don't see how the missing 6 from the planet fits
I find it funny that the site of that planet [planet 80484] is called "Socorro", that means "Help" in Spanish, which is what we currently need π
lol yeah the number might be a stretch, but the contents of the paper are so relevant to other clues that I hope it's right
I found it by looking up the number on google scholar - it's like the 7th result
I typed 80484 π€¦π»ββοΈ
im wondering if we came across the number 719 in any artwork cause theres an asteroid called ''719 Albert''
hmmm how did you get to "Albert"?
The Spacewatch Project is an astronomical survey that specializes in the study of minor planets, including various types of asteroids and comets at University of Arizona telescopes on Kitt Peak near Tucson, Arizona, in the United States. The Spacewatch Project has been active longer than any other similar currently active programs.Spacewatch was...
Maybe the 92 means U-238 and the +1 means the number weβre working with is actually 239, but nothing to do with Uranium?
Like 239 is the clue
Oh, wait. There is a U-239 isotope
Uranium-239 is an isotope of uranium. It is usually produced by exposing 238U to neutron radiation in a nuclear reactor. 239U has a half-life of about 23.45 minutes and decays into neptunium-239 through beta decay, with a total decay energy of about 1.29 MeV.[23] The most common gamma decay at 74.660 keV accounts for the difference in the two major channels of beta emission energy, at 1.28 and 1.21 MeV.[24]
239Np further decays to plutonium-239 also through beta decay (239Np has a half-life of about 2.356 days), in a second important step that ultimately produces fissile 239Pu (used in weapons and for nuclear power), from 238U in reactors.
And there is this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_submarine_U-239
German submarine U-239 was a Type VIIC U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II.
The submarine was laid down on 14 May 1942 at the Friedrich Krupp Germaniawerft yard at Kiel as yard number 669, launched on 28 January 1943 and commissioned on 13 March under the command of Leutnant zur See Ulrich VΓΆge.After training with the 5th U...
Do we have any connection with the color yellow? Because in the town... where I was born... lived a man... who sailed to sea... and he told us of his life... in the land... of submarines π
I said β the + 1 not so good β and thatβs what he thumbed up Iβm guessing .
114 102 116 114
I reckon there's some sort of connection that we can make with this without doing too much digging
i reckon devoncrossing
jkjk
' FNLF ' for periodic table
' rftr ' for ASCII
have we found any alternatives for the coin/medal?
apart from Mendeleev?
rftr
"REACH", formerly known as Reach for the Rainbow (RFTR), was a registered charity serving children and young adults with developmental and physical disabilities in Ontario, Canada, founded in 1983 by Donna Trella.
The organization filed for bankruptcy in 2019.The agency's integrated programs were designed to provide an opportunity for children a...
rainbow -- ?
the only two I could find
Yeah I saw that as well, no idea how that helps tho since we already have so many rainbow clues already
I mean maybe rainbow is where we should be looking
I found it also could be LBNL if you use octal, 'lawrence berkeley national laboratory' is the only thing could find relating to those letters.
... ._.
Elements discovered by Berkeley Lab physicists include astatine, neptunium, plutonium, americium, curium, berkelium, californium, einsteinium, fermium, mendelevium, nobelium, lawrencium, dubnium, and seaborgium
This tier drained me π¦ Was so happy and positive in the first and second image, but all the clues have amounted to nothing and all the later clues have just stirred it up even more π€·
It makes sense, we've been solving these for a while with no rest in between. But we're almost there! You can rest during the next tier!
118...
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory was originally a branch of Berkeley Lab (LBNL)
You should add that to the Padlet
Oooh so we should be looking at Oganesson
I think that the most difficult thing about this tier is that we don't seem to have a clear baseline, like Frank Kramer was for the previous one π
I want to say that the baseline for this one is spectroscopy, but... it's not 100% clear
I think the evidence in sequential images are supposed to confirm what the clues in the first image are supposed to mean
Angstrom seems to be used to describe the resolution of microscopes, but I don't see how that helps us π
we mentioned what if the clue: 10-31 was when we were close to the answer, you know what was first mentioned then...
hmmm could be π€
Back to the Og
hes on the padlet twice now
At this point I know that guy better than his own wife
Hello π any updates? I haven't been active in the last few days
not many, this is the latest confirmation;
SMG body strap clip clue: 114 102 116 114 = LBNL Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory where Victor Ninov faked finding element 118
That Ninov boy, such a rascal
This might be useful to consider: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_elements,_materials,_isotopes_and_subatomic_particles
This list contains fictional chemical elements, materials, isotopes or subatomic particles that either a) play a major role in a notable work of fiction, b) are common to several unrelated works, or c) are discussed in detail by independent sources.
"Newton is traditionally regarded as the founder of spectroscopy", not another rabbit hole please π
And "opticks" is not the password π
This has increased the gravity of the situation 
#idontwanttoknowwhatyousearchedfortofindthis
Maybe weβre supposed to make an element up? My money is on Robidium
Thankfully autocorrect didnβt change that to Rob idiot 
Element_You_Need when?
"1s2s2p3s3p3d4s4p4d5s5p4f5d6s6p5f6d7s7p", the electron configuration of Oganesson written with just the name of the subshells, like one of the clues would point to, is not the answer... π
I wouldn't be surprised if we get a fifth image... π
I think at that point we should just let Rob know that we've known the answer since the very first image...
Something just doesn't add up nice between image 1/2 and 3/4 imo π¦
Yeah, it's difficult to confirm a connecting theme, which makes Googling more difficult π
The fun thing is, once we solve it, we'll see all the connections and how "obvious" they were π
I'm looking at the Padlet of the previous tier, and I guess those music clues weren't that connected either π
Well previous tiers never felt very connected, but this one seemed so coherent in the first two images and then completely shattered in the later haha
I wonder if the next tier will be a new sponsor, that'd be cool
@cedar owl we have a secret mission for you, but don't tell Rob... we need you to take a picture of his board, where the Tier 1C clues are, so we have a better idea of how these things connect. Thanks in advance! π
π
Rob has the room booby trapped. If anyone besides him tries to get in it sets off a firebomb and destroys all the evidence and clues.
I figured out, the clue! Given that they are from Sweden:
Music video by Roxette performing Dangerous.
https://www.facebook.com/RealRoxette/
https://www.roxette.se
Brilliant song⦠._.
Brilliant band, thanks for Roxette Sweden!
How goes the easter egg hunt friends?
We know that we know nothing π
Ahh the sweet smell of nonintentional ignorance in the morning. I saw one of you guys was digging in a genetic map template. That must have been a hell of a rabbit hole to follow.
I wanna help more but the semester is closing out and my job's work load spikes right around this time. After this week I hope I can help put another brain that knows nothing into the think tank lol.
I would suggest waiting until T1D before jumping back in π π

what in the world is going on here lul
what is this SR cult
appreciate your work guys this is mindblowing
... ._. = SR = Saint Rob
Nah, a Saint created Embark
and how can this easter egg hunt be so complex
scrolled up a bit and uhh
have a few questions
It's not, it's just us missing the answer
Whenever we eventually get it, it's gonna be "oh... ok π₯Ή "
Agian: It's not a cult, we are just lost hunters in search for guidance from Saint Rob, Patron Saint of Easter Egg hunters and Lost Time π
So far SR has been answering our prayers, so it works π
THE FINALS Egg Hunt lore summarized
(I'm in a cult, even if the others aren't)
mysterious
πΈ π―οΈ π·
π―οΈ
π―οΈ
π―οΈ π―οΈ
is the pinned docx file from early october still relevant?
πΈ π―οΈ π·
π―οΈ
π―οΈ
π―οΈ π―οΈ
I'm pretty busy for the next few days, but I can't wait to dive back into this stuff. Hope you guys are doing okay!
Pls Enjoy this adorable scientist man talk about Og 118 https://youtu.be/5YQwFjJ9GX4
The theoretical molecule Oganesson Tetratennesside is the largest possible with five atoms - but is it possible!?
More links and info in full description βββ
Paper in this video: https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.05737
Featuring Professor Martyn Poliakoff from the University of Nottingham.
Videos about Superheavy Elements: http://bit.ly/super_heavy
...
I feel super vindicated that my original Oganesson hunch was correct
but I also dug into it for a while and found nothing
so there must be something I was missing
Yes itβs up to date https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CLzGtj2w2elVkqEdPV6NgqRiszNAxnwIANXHK-Pa1Bk/edit?usp=sharing
@mortal ivy Iβm loving your pfp
I'm gonna try do some digging actually
tyy
is the consensus that this coin is Mendeleev?
I think so, and it points to the periodic table
Ty ty, I made it myself, kinda βΊοΈ
looks great!
It looks like it, but I think it's better if we take it as a "maybe"
(Because the match is not as obvious as the one we got for the Iris Sibirica)
SR cult is growing
Maybe they distorted the image after I caught them red handed with the iris haha
I tried recreating the image a bit, I guess it could be
I've looked at a fair share of gold coins the last week and I've yet to see something closer to it at least
I gotta say the hairstyle is pretty spot on
exact details could line up but I can't be certain
but along with the text on the rim, it really does look like the same thing
The more time passes the more i start to think it might actually be the one
I've been trying to find a match... no luck. I share it here in case one of you sees something
https://personal.psu.edu/a0j/periodic4.html
http://umop.net/spectra/
I think there's gotta be a year, or name, or value that lines up between the Spectroscopy thread and Oganesson
^^^^^
The Advanced Light Source (ALS) is a research facility at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in Berkeley, California. One of the world's brightest sources of ultraviolet and soft x-ray light, the ALS is the first "third-generation" synchrotron light source in its energy range, providing multiple extremely bright sources of intense and coheren...
too much science for me to sift through
I tried a few of those things and I couldn't find anything. The most promising finding was "oΓ₯m", but sadly that wasn't the password π
Hopefully one of you finds a connection
Berkeley + Angstrom + Lithium = oΓ₯m:
https://www2.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/Archive/MSD-1-Ang-microscope.html
The triangular-looking gap under his chin isnβt there at all. If itβs supposed to be the same coin then itβs more an βinspired byβ thing rather than the actual coin being used for the image.
On the medal there are three points of high brightness
forehead, hair, and collar
you can line it up based on that
The size and shape are different. Itβs definitely not the same image. However, it could be Robβs interpretation of the same coin.
Oh hey Rob π
Yeah, it's a bit hard to tell, but as Giriko said earlier, it's the closest thing we have
from what I can tell, the image is cropped and zoomed in so that the bottom 15% is gone
I don't wanna say it's confirmation... but...
There were others that came up with a periodic table before Mendeleev, I figured either of those could be the "Og", but none were the password π
Yeah, I guess we could take that as confirmation. If not, Rob: Speak now or forever hold your peace π
"...and lead us not into rabbit holes..." π
ππ»
Better?
I will never hold my peace, hehe

I gotta sleep soon, but I feel like we're real close to the answer
all our clues line up one way or the other
but... not as a whole
Yes I've thought that for a couple weeks now 
there's gotta be one number/year/thing which links the two that we haven't found
Has anyone tried the Byzantine Empire yet?
gonna hop back on this in a day or two, hopefully put this thing to bed finally
Where can we test the password btw ?
All the tiers of this level are here: https://www.reachthefinals.com/tfee-level2 , we are currently on Tier 1c
Thank you!
np!
We also have a Padlet with the current progress, as well as a Doc with detailed explanation of the whole hunt
Padlet: https://padlet.com/JusticeCharity/vdxdc9hmjexfjsa7
Doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CLzGtj2w2elVkqEdPV6NgqRiszNAxnwIANXHK-Pa1Bk/edit?usp=sharing
Wow, this is amazing!
Yeah, I think we should just assume it is and push down that path. Thereβs nothing to lose for it, but time, and weβre well used to that already 
frfr
Idk man.. ignoring the forehead situation seems rather counterproductive
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_(crater) the founder of LBNL has a crater
Lawrence is a lunar impact crater that is located on a section of terrain to the east of Mare Tranquillitatis and northwest of Mare Fecunditatis. It was named after American physicist and Nobel laureate Ernest Lawrence and American astronaut Robert Henry Lawrence, Jr. To the southeast is the larger crater Taruntius. The rille designated Rima Cau...
The thing is, weβre basically at a standstill anyway. Rob may have doctored the coin in the image to make it a bit ambiguous - the forehead difference could just be a βglintβ on the image coin.
This egg hunt is flatlining! Someone call a medical doctor!
...or at least a registered nurse..!
A bystander with aspirin, even?
The lines on the denim, which I thought looked like a seismograph drum, do look a bit like an ECG printout, of a very dead patient.
Thank you for you hints Dusty and Rob, but I have yet to encounter a registered nurse through my wikipedia rabbit holes π
Hmm, but Carl von LinnΓ© was a physician
I donβt think so because there is a shadow too! There are a lot of greek gods with that am profile
Poseidon has a lot of similarities.
Really anyone with first aid training
I hope this is an actual clue, and not their way of saying the image was doctored π
Oh, now youβve pointed it out, it probably was their way of saying that.
Having said that, I have learned that Uppsala University wasnβt only home to Carl Linnaeus but also Emmy Rappe, who was Swedenβs first registered nurse. She was taught by the OG nurse, Florence Nightingale.
Yeah, I'm not sure. I guess it could be either
Interesting π€
the color from the 680384 color hex is indigo, the color that was absent from the refracted light of the dark side of the moon album cover, and a color that is considered to not exist in spectroscopy/modern color science. mendeleev has a crater named after him on the far side of the moon, right next to which is this crater: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schuster_(crater)
Schuster is a lunar impact crater that lies along the eastern rim of the much larger walled plain Mendeleev, on the far side of the Moon. To the east of Schuster is the crater Henderson, and to the southeast lies the large Chaplygin.
The schuster is a worn and eroded crater formation, with the most intact portion of the rim along the western hal...
named after this man https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Schuster#:~:text=Sir Franz Arthur Friedrich Schuster,integral is named after him.
Sir Franz Arthur Friedrich Schuster (12 September 1851 β 14 October 1934) was a German-born British physicist known for his work in spectroscopy, electrochemistry, optics, X-radiography and the application of harmonic analysis to physics. Schuster's integral is named after him. He contributed to making the University of Manchester a centre for ...
a spectroscopist
Idk where to go from there but maybe you smart guys can do something with this
Oh yeah October 31st is when someone first pointed out the absence of indigo from the pink Floyd album cover light beam
(the 10-31 thing)
That crater has satellite craters
Identified by letters
Wasn't one of the clues like an orbit symbol?
Good finds!
Yeah
If one of those would have been L, I think that would have been the answer
Maybe wrong crater but right idea?
You guys already looked into ancient indigo dye right?
(I'm not convinced about the hex indigo part, but that's probably because there are like 10 colors in my vocabulary π )
I don't think so π€
Ancient indigo was blue, not purplish
@vital cove make sure to add these things into the Padlet ππ»
The Schuster crater was known as crater 218 before it was named. Trying to tie the number 218 to the periodic table hints leads to theoretical element 218, Biunoctium (Buo). neither biunoctium nor buo is the password
Uhhh idk how that thing works
If you double click on the background it'll make a post there
It's fairly easy to figure out from there.
You connect two posts by clicking the three dots on the top right of a post and connecting it to the new post you made.
I haven't even figured out how to navigate that thing properly, I'm a boomer leave me alone aaahh
I'll fiddle with it later
I'd recommend creating an account first, so you can edit the posts later
I feel like I'm starting to get a vision for the clues in this tier though
You'd be the first π
Well mostly the lunar crater stuff, it feels thematically appropriate as a follow-up from the asteroid/meteorite theme from last time
Now we just have to... find out how all the clues go together. You know, ezpz
Far side of the moon, which has craters and features named after scientists involved in the periodic table, and also spectroscopy, which is related to colour science and also studied at that Berkeley lab thing... Periodic table elements that share a numbering system with unnnamed lunar craters... It is all related somehow
@vital cove I think you are on mobile, so I'd also recommend the desktop version. Padlet on mobile is not that good π
In theme, sure, but I think they want us to stumble across the password two separate times
One for each clue thread
This looks like a dope Easter egg hunt but my brain is to smooth to come up with where to start
I think the problem now is finding where to end
You can take a look at the Padlet, and see what we've found so far
Is the link in the pins?
Yeah
Thanks!
You can also take a look at the Doc, to see how previous tiers/levels worked
Doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CLzGtj2w2elVkqEdPV6NgqRiszNAxnwIANXHK-Pa1Bk/edit?usp=sharing
Alr
The Padlets for previous tiers are pinned as well
Ok
Also in the padlets themselves it links back to the previous ones
One day, a long way into the future, the padlets will be stumbled upon and a paper written about the manifestation of insanity. 
We are not trying the same thing over and over..... yet
I'm sorry Rob and Dusty that it's taking us so long π
I guess it might be an actual clue after all, and not just their way of saying the image was doctored π
And I'd take this as Rob saying "Yes, it IS my interpretation of that coin, now please solve it I'm going insane, HOW CAN IT BE TAKING YOU SO LONG?" or something like that....
Nahhhh, that'd mean no more concept art, no more NamaTama images, and a sane Rob. We need Rob with a bit of insanity so he can get great ideas for Embark's games. So lets keep pretending that we haven't figured it out yet π
ahh true true, good plan
I think we can probably assume now that the 118 points to the periodic table as a whole, as does Dmitri Mendeleev. And the 92+1(?) possibly to Neptunium, or elements above Uranium.
Wait - is "Registered Nurse" a clue for the element Radon (Rn)??
There are Radon gas emissions on the Moon
Nature - Eyewitness reports of flickering Moon lights stand up to scrutiny.
Gas eruptions would be a cool in-game feature, just sayin
From the Radon Wikipedia page" In 1971, Apollo 15 passed 110 km (68 mi) above the Aristarchus plateau on the Moon, and detected a significant rise in alpha particles thought to be caused by the decay of 222Rn. The presence of 222Rn has been inferred later from data obtained from the Lunar Prospector alpha particle spectrometer.[86]
This is also the same location as this: In 1911, Professor Robert W. Wood used ultraviolet photography to take images of the crater area. He discovered the plateau had an anomalous appearance in the ultraviolet, and an area to the north appeared to give indications of a sulfur deposit.[6] This colorful area is sometimes referred to as "Wood's Spot", an alternative name for the Aristarchus plateau. Clementine image of Aristarchus and surroundings mapped onto simulated topography. NASA photo. Spectra taken of this crater during the Clementine mission were used to perform mineral mapping.[2] The data indicated that the central peak is a type of rock called anorthosite, which is a slow-cooling form of igneous rock composed of plagioclase feldspar. By contrast the outer wall is troctolite, a rock composed of equal parts plagioclase and olivine. The Aristarchus region was part of a Hubble Space Telescope study in 2005 that was investigating the presence of oxygen-rich glassy soils in the form of the mineral ilmenite. Baseline measurements were made of the Apollo 15 and Apollo 17 landing sites, where the chemistry is known, and these were compared to Aristarchus. The Hubble Advanced Camera for Surveys was used to photograph the crater in visual and ultraviolet light. The crater was determined to have especially rich concentrations of ilmenite, a titanium oxide mineral that could potentially be used in the future by a lunar settlement for extracting oxygen.[7]
The Aristarchus region on the Moon mentioned above is named after Greek astronomer and mathematician Aristarchus of Samos: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristarchus_of_Samos
Aristarchus of Samos (; Greek: αΌΟΞ―ΟΟΞ±ΟΟΞΏΟ α½ Ξ£Ξ¬ΞΌΞΉΞΏΟ, Aristarkhos ho Samios; c.β310 β c.β230 BC) was an ancient Greek astronomer and mathematician who presented the first known heliocentric model that placed the Sun at the center of the known universe, with the Earth revolving around the Sun once a year and rotating about its axis once a day. He ...
This is a diagram of his on the relatives sizes of the Earth, Moon and Sun.
It could relate to this clue showing an angle:
More on Radon outgassing on the Moon: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/2005JE002433
Not sure about this, honestly. It's probably one of those things we'll understand once we know the answer π
True - but it's a possibility. Also, I think there is definitely a reason why Rob chose to use the phrase "registered nurse" - he could have just said "nurse"
Rn for Radon is one option
Yeah, same with "medical doctor". People, as far as I know, usually just say "doctor", the medical part is assumed in those situations
Md = Mendelevium
Interesting, funny that we never mentioned that Mendeleev has an element named after him that was discovered in Berkeley Labs π
(I only copy pasted the elements discovered in Berkeley Labs, never read them π )
I was like, "okay, they discovered astine and a few -iums"
Smells like teen spirit
Funny how that guy looks exactly like Foo Fighter's singer π
Distant cousins I reckon
Nothing to do with the answer, but this is a damn cool diagram
I love that they chose to use the Great Pyramid as part of the scale
This is probably a stretch, but about 10-31. I found out that he mass of an electron is 9.1 Γ 10-31 kilograms.
https://www.atomicarchive.com/science/physics/atomic-structure.html
Looks like a Gantt chart π
I like that there's a row for multiverse
thats what i thought π
Mendeleev medallion confirmed ! we are one step closer!
Hippocrates was born in 460 BC as well, traditionally referred to as the "Father of Medicine" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippocrates
Hippocrates of Kos (; Greek: αΌΉΟΟΞΏΞΊΟΞ¬ΟΞ·Ο α½ ΞαΏ·ΞΏΟ, translit. HippokrΓ‘tΔs ho KΓ΄ios; c.β460 β c.β370 BC), also known as Hippocrates II, was a Greek physician of the classical period who is considered one of the most outstanding figures in the history of medicine. He is traditionally referred to as the "Father of Medicine" in recognition of his lastin...
Good combo - the clues seem to be all over the place around elements, medicine etc
On the nurse/medecine track i found out that.
"The Berkeley lab has been a worldwide pioneer in the development of radiation therapy for treating cancer."
https://www.ucop.edu/laboratory-management/about-the-labs/overview-lbnl.html
In a way it would be a well-made easter egg if it starts out with Soviet space race, and ends with a USA-based answer.
Interesting that Berkeley Lab invented the Chromatron (a type of colour TV) - the images have all has what is mostly a black and white blanket in the image with other colour elements added to it. There could be some sort of connection there.
The Chromatron is a color television cathode ray tube design invented by Nobel prize-winner Ernest Lawrence and developed commercially by Paramount Pictures, Sony, Litton Industries and others. The Chromatron offered brighter images than conventional color television systems using a shadow mask, but a host of development problems kept it from be...
That's interesting!
Another thing, they also house the ALS (Advanced light Source) facilty.
"One of the world's brightest sources of ultraviolet and soft x-ray light"
Also, the white dots on the blanket could be static on a TV.
Speaking of space flight, if you didnβt already know, Artemis 1 is currently on the launchpad for its test flight. Launching, hopefully, in the next hour or so.
Watch live as our mega Moon rocket launches an uncrewed Orion spacecraft on a six-week mission around the Moon and back to Earth. NASA is targeting Wednesday, Nov. 16, for the launch of the Artemis I Moon mission during a two-hour launch window that opens at 1:04 a.m. EST (0604 UTC). During #Artemis I, Orion will lift off aboard the Space Launch...
π
Launch in 8 minutes
watching it rn
π
maybe rob has put an easter egg in the official livestream somewhere, better watch to make sure
1min!

les gooo
That was awesome!
Is this the first moon launch since a few decades?
First time flying a rocket designed to fly humans to the Moon since 1972
Albeit without humans in this test flight
Still
I lied and added nothing to the padlet yesterday
Hippocrates is a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. It is located in the northern region of the lunar surface, to the north of the crater Stebbins. To the southwest of Hippocrates are Kirkwood and the large Sommerfeld.
This is a relatively old formation that has become worn and eroded due to subsequent impacts. The general outline ...
Ok Rob, so we had an image with all the weapons, one for the AK, one for the LMG, and one for the UZI. Now we need one with the shoes I guess, or maybe that piece of cloth π€·π»ββοΈ
We'll get this, soon β’οΈ
ye
Don't lose your hope on us π
I have faith
this reminds me of the Crypto-ARG in Apex, we also had a canticle for the ARG creator. we called him Cryptoppa

what a throwback β€οΈ
MAC-10 rather than UZI. Sorry for being pedantic, but while theyβre very similar, they do look slightly different - UZIs are a bit longer than MAC-10s and a bit less aesthetically pleasing to look at.
No worries! I have no idea about guns, so it's good to learn. I took the name from the Padlet π
I hope we get something other than these three to look at in the next tier. Goo Gun Tier when?? 
Thereβs something about that blanket. The white specks on it look like TV static
Itβs the black and white element and everything else is colour
Do we know anything about CRTs in space?
or medicine π€
Unless static is not related to CRTs and I just don't remember them post CRTs displays π
I think Apollo only had digital calculator-style readouts. The LEM computer was green digits IIRC
They also had film cameras. 16mm
The signal arrived on Earth and was converted for TV here. For Apollo XI they actually lost the original data. They taped over it years later
There was a project to try and find it, but they concluded it was gone
There was TV recordings of the high res monitors in Australia which they do have. They gave slightly better footage than the one we usually see when they show Armstrong on the foot of the ladder. And there is the 16mm colour film that Aldrin took.
The blanket seems to represent TV footage of the landings. Or something like that.
I think the later Apollo landings (maybe like 14 onwards) had colour TV footage.
I just remembered this πππ
I donβt know how weβd fashion a connection between any of this and the other clues though.
I guess I should've known π
Lol.
To be fair, I often refer to Duhmeister for gun info.
Then just take all the glory for myself 
Isnβt film made of cellulose? Maybe a Linnaeus connection?
Cellulose acetate film, or safety film, is used in photography as a base material for photographic emulsions. It was introduced in the early 20th century by film manufacturers and intended as a safe film base replacement for unstable and highly flammable nitrate film.
Cellulose diacetate film was first created by the German chemists Arthur Eiche...
But the blanket, with the βstaticβ seems to refer more to the TV signal.
The Apollo program used several television cameras in its space missions in the late 1960s and 1970s; some of these Apollo TV cameras were also used on the later Skylab and ApolloβSoyuz Test Project missions. These cameras varied in design, with image quality improving significantly with each successive model. Two companies made these various ca...
I think for Luna 3 the Russians used American film theyβd recovered from spy balloons or something like that.
The blanket has bothered me all this time - it looks like itβs full of interesting clues, but doesnβt seem to fit any of the other clues.
I mean, how would we link the blanket to Mendeleev??
The new element, Rugium
EZ:
Blanket>Invisibility cloak>Harry Potter>HP>Hewlett Packard>Partnership with Berkeley in Fall 2012>Berkeley Labs>Oganesson>Periodic Table>Mendeleev
And then thereβs Dusty and Robβs text clues yesterday. βMedical Doctorβ presumably = Dmitri Mendeleev and βRegistered Nurseβ presumably = Radon (Rn) or are they something else?
Going back to that connection... does this look familiar...?
Could the "orbit" clue be that? π€
Blanket kind of looks like particle trails in a cloud chamber
Oh, interesting that Rutherford is nearby. I didnβt know that. Ernest Rutherford and Robert Owens discovered Radon.
Rutherford also split the atom for the first time. Heβs also on our (New Zealand) $100 dollar note.
Yes, a bit. Could be another link to nuclear physics.
And where does Linnaeus fit into the nuclear physics?
Good evening! Another day closer to the NamaTama
I love this so much
Hilarious! 
After some random googling I found this https://worldhistoryproject.org/1869/elizabeth-blackwell-and-florence-nightingale-opened-the-womens-medical-college-in-england
Florence Nightingale (from Registered Nurse clue) opened a Women's Medical College in 1869
In 1857 Blackwell returned to England where she attended Bedford College for Women for one year.
In 1858, under a clause in the 1858 Medical Act that recognized doctors with foreign degrees practising in Britain before 1858, she was able to become the first woman to have her name entered on the General Medical Council's medical register (1 Janua...
nuclear_friend_you_need
And she taught Emmy Rappe, who attended Uppsala University - so a link to Carl Linnaeus there
Yes, I saw that you wrote something about it the other day, so that's why I looked into what she might have done around that time period π
I still think we need Mendeleev to be somewhere close to our path because of the coin, and Rob making a point of commenting about it
We need more NamaTama memes so Rob sends him to help us π
@prisma stump unleash your role as Meme Royalty
π
Byzantine empire makes me belly laugh every time! π€£
Sorry for the false hope
If there isn't a spray at some point in the game that's just Byzantine Empire? I will be sad

It would make no sense to anyone besides like the 5 people that would get it but that would be funny
I would laugh every time, at least
My therapist is like "you want to talk about that empire again, don't you?"
Listen I'm just saying
This is Byzantine. It's from Greece. They're using Roman Style helmets.

Leaked skins π
I wonder what's the minimum degrees of separation between the Byzantine Empire and Kevin Bacon...
If I could walk around in a roman emperor's robes I would 100% do that
For those wonder what on Earth I'm on about: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_Degrees_of_Kevin_Bacon#:~:text=Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon or Bacon's Law is a,ultimately leads to prolific American
Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon or Bacon's Law is a parlor game where players challenge each other to arbitrarily choose an actor and then connect them to another actor via a film that both actors have appeared in together, repeating this process to try to find the shortest path that ultimately leads to prolific American actor Kevin Bacon. It rests o...
Thanks! I didn't get it without that π
Next stats update: 6,327 kills by gold scepter
One thing that Mendeleev and Linnaeus have in common is that they were both responsible for the organization of information. I found a paper talking about both of them https://studylib.net/doc/8943249/linnaeus--mendeleev--dewey--and-ranganathan
both of their systems are a taxonomies (systems of classification)
They both have medals named after them, as well as lunar craters, and asteroids (2769 Mendeleev, 7412 Linnaeus).
two and a half
What kind of password do you guys think it will most likely be?
Personally I've been looking for an Γ
ngstrΓΆm number or atomic weight etc.
It could be anything, represented in any way, as long as it's ASCII π
A difficult one. 
Yeah I know π Do you lean towards any theory personally though?
Not really, honestly, I think that ends up adding bias and we might end up missing the answer π
I was leaning towards it being spectroscopy related a few days ago, but now I have my serious doubts π
I don't feel as alone any more 
We are all part of the guild/clan of hunters, we are all lost until we find the answer with SR's guidance, and SR works in very mysterious ways π
Fair enough! : )
I found a paper with an author named "Lacko" which references someone as Berkeley Labs, but it's a pretty specific paper about melanoma - doesn't seem too relative unless there's some link to UV rays causing skin cancer, which would seem like a pretty odd path for an answer.
That's kinda interesting though, I found LDNL has been pioneers in cancer radiation treatment
I find a file with "lacko" and "karol" on it together
: O
Not even sure what it is - some sort of record
hmmm... this looks like a living person who works for a company called Merk Food. This might just be a weird coincidence
I think its an invoice,
Faktura means invoice in several languages
This is the company they work for: https://www.merkfood.eu/
Looks like some sort of supermarket. Surely this has to be a coincidence and not a proper path, especially being someone that is living
I think so too
This looks better. A physics paper by someone called Michal Lacko and Karol Wnorowski: https://epjd.epj.org/articles/epjd/abs/2015/03/d140721/d140721.html
The subject of the paper, iron pentacarbonyl, has been found to be a strong flame speed inhibitor in oxygen based flames. A few hundred ppm of iron pentacarbonyl are known to reduce the flame speed of stoichiometric methaneβair flame by almost 50%. However due to its toxic nature it has not been used widely as a flame retardant.
This is something that could be game-related - fire extinguishers
Michal Lacko has a whole bunch of papers around the spectrometry area
I think i might have found a strong connection.
There's this sculpture/monument to the periodic table with mendeleev in the middle made by artist Karol Lacko
https://www.meta-synthesis.com/webbook/35_pt/pt_database.php?PT_id=186
Oh! This looks like a much better connection! Hadn't someone posted this previously?
The image that is
Ah yeah ..? Maybe when we were searching for the coin!
I'm gonna look at Bratislava, Slovakia where the monument is
Very nice finds well done ππΌ
This may be a stretch but the coin looks like Jonathan Apphus who had some relation to an earthquake/flood that occurred in 92 bc which is the hidden number in the lmg background the only reason I donβt know the link is that the Wikipedia article on the earthquake just says βearthquakes are also connected to the earlier rein of Jonathan Apphusβ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/92_BC_Levant_earthquake https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Apphus
The coin is confirmed as Mendeleev
I think Dusty and Rob's comments about the coin yesterday point to it being Dmitri Mendeleev
Mb
So thatβs 2 clues to Mendeleev in that mac10 image and the other
I did a quick search for Karol Lacko a week ago, saw someone on linked and Facebook and went off it. I even saw that monument skimming the page π©
To answer your previous question: I lean towards THAT
I think we are VERY close to the answer
That image pretty much connects all the clues
wonderful find
You need to level up in the discord before you can post images
like 30 posts or something
Rip
π
Letβs solve 92 [insert something]
I was looking at that earlier - it looks a bit like 92^-3
Maybe another atomic particle thing?
My only thing related to 92 (besides the earthquake) is cesium but i donβt think thatβs related
Caesium?
Spellings hard
What's the connection?
In Mendeleevs periodic table Ce is = 92
oh, interesting, I didn't know that
When I looked more into Ce I couldnβt find anything else related tho
this why we needed fresh eyes 
Cerium not cesium
@sweet narwhal @latent peak keep talking, you almost got Rob to speak
We nearly woke up an eldritch god
I've added the sculpture to the padlet
Hi all.!
We know you already solved this tier, so you don't need any more clues... anyway here his a small little thing that you apparently don't need... ._.
Yeah, he mentioned the sculpture before
Okay guys, now we can say the answer! Let's just wait a few hours to be discrete
we got this!
i thought you had it
<rdf:li photoshop:LayerName="...yes we know..." photoshop:LayerText="...you already solve this tier loooooong time ago (lol)... with love embark.!"/> </rdf:Bag> </photoshop:TextLayers>
so we are looking for the name of a chemist/scientist?
Yeah, now that we got the four images + NamaTama, we can start talking about answers. We lost the leverage, now we have to speak
Interesting little detail there
waiot u guys solved it?
i believe that just the right side strap of the goggles
i leave for 5 minutes and rob drops a new image
this joy... was temporary
Yeah, I agree - interesting that the black threads are there though
imma investigate any chemists related to cerium
idk he woke up close to my cerium post so i thought it could be connected
92 is keyboard alt code for \ BACK SLASH btw
Also, there's nothing in the test tube, so we may be looking for a colorless gas
Henry Cavendish discovered hydrogen - his birthday is 10 Oct 1731 - maybe the the "10 31" clue? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Cavendish
Henry Cavendish ( KAV-Ιn-dish; 10 October 1731 β 24 February 1810) was an English natural philosopher and scientist who was an important experimental and theoretical chemist and physicist. He is noted for his discovery of hydrogen, which he termed "inflammable air". He described the density of inflammable air, which formed water on combustion, ...
Also the "orbit" clue could be hydrogen with its single electron.
Good point!
You know those goggles have to be a OSHA violation. The strap goes right over a bit of yolk it'll just fall off of Nama Tama
Also, hydrogen is a common rocket fuel
Could have something to do with Albert Ghiorso, he's the one that co discovered 12 elements, his partner for most of them was Glenn T. Seaborg
fishxw mentioned a while back "'By definition, superheavy elements are also transuranium elements, i.e., having atomic numbers greater than that of uranium (92).'"
this could be the 92+ clue: Transuranium elements
yeah, true
i would totally think this is the scientist but where do you go once you have the scientist
nah, I dunno 
i think we should solve it ngl
The main thing I'm confused about is if the the link to spectroscopy is just because you use it to find elements.
One thing I just thought of is that the Moon actually has a super-thin atmosphere. The most abundant element in that is argon, which is a colorless gas exhibiting a lilac/violet glow when placed in an electric field ('neon' light).
But that "orbit" clue really points to hydrogen
Until 1957, the symbol for argon was "A"
Didn't we kindof see the halflife Lambda symbol as a scratch somewhere Ξ» . 118 Og oganesson is 0.0007 s but that didnt work
Other numbers we have: 5, 9TE (the 9 could be another symbol), 0
i thought 9TE was solved
oh, was it?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Heinrich_Klaproth this guy co discovered cerium and was the discoverer of uranium both elements are related to 92
Several well-known chemists went to Uppsala University (where Linnaeus was):
Torbern Olaf (Olof) Bergman (KVO) (20 March 1735 β 8 July 1784) was a Swedish chemist and mineralogist noted for his 1775 Dissertation on Elective Attractions, containing the largest chemical affinity tables ever published. Bergman was the first chemist to use the A, B, C, etc., system of notation for chemical species.
correction he independently discovered cerium
9TE could be the 9th Transuranium Element ... mendelevium
dont forget Angstrom!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klaproth_(crater) moon crator was named after him
Yes!
Carl Scheele who discovered oxygen was also in Uppsala (different lab though) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Wilhelm_Scheele
Carl Wilhelm Scheele (German: [ΛΚeΛlΙ], Swedish: [ΛΙ§ΓͺΛlΙ]; 9 December 1742 β 21 May 1786) was a Swedish German pharmaceutical chemist.
Scheele discovered oxygen (although Joseph Priestley published his findings first), and identified molybdenum, tungsten, barium, hydrogen, and chlorine, among others. Scheele discovered organic acids tartaric,...
5f137s2
YAYA

@tulip matrix SR!!!!!
How?!
the Rn!
and literally just added this too to the pin 9th Transuranic Element Mendelevium
well done everyone!
niiiiiice!
Serpenger 2, Duh 2 - a mighty battle! hehe
We are all a team here

I tried something similar a while ago, but for Oganesson π
whoops
I sent it, crediting you ofc
Nice work!
from Block: f-block ... so that morse on the label in the first image was F
Funnily enough. I am listening to Dark Side Of The Moon...
Thank you!
I'm listening to hip hop
maybe that's the key 
Only 44 tabs to close...
.. ._.
GG!
so... whats VIOLET about?
Even Dmitri is pleased to kick back
im putting out my SR candles
Keep them nearby, we'll need them for the next hunt π
that's the colour our foreheads are after banging them against the wall for two weeks
The last part of the electron configuration of Mendelevium
I was cleaning my cup and then realized I was using something with bleach in it so I guess I am not drinking from it for a bit
i stg lmao
I have no clue where to begin to mark the right path for that on the padlet LOL
@proud minnow psssttt, I know it's 2:20 in Sweden, but Duh solved the tier and we need more images π
Yeah, hurry it up can you? 
haha, i added the answer at the far right btw
A reel of black & white film shot nearly 60 years ago has surfaced at Berkeley Lab, depicting the discovery of Mendelevium β or Element 101 β as reenacted by some of the legendary scientists who did the actual work at that time. Since the 1940s, Berkeley Lab scientists were locked in a race to synthesize new elements, and more often than not, th...
nutters
literally yesterday i put the electron configuration for md as the password put i put rn at the start haha
oh no!
this is hilarious
what about spectrography?
racing in the VW
and violet?
no idea ha
is it just because its an element
DID WE DO IT
yep
LETS GOO
It was a clue to this song, the guy looks like Mendeleev but without a beard /s
(sorry for posting this meh song π )
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Violeta Β· Alcides
Violeta
β 2015 Magenta
Released on: 2015-09-11
Auto-generated by YouTube.

looking forward to the next image, wanna be there so i can be first to post some easy clue
I think that played out well, we got 3 extra artworks and a Nama Tama!
im so hyped for the next image
new Sponsor?!
i wanna be here for when it is posted, ball park how long did it take last time to get the new image?
it was 9 am for me, so in 7 hours. they had to confirm the right answer first then update the website
but what time did you guys solve it?
Just under an hour ago - they'll probably post new images about mid-morning Sweden time
i meant the last stage
checking, it was night before
ah hover over says 3:17 am so was 6 hours later
I got pinged, but I see no message, what was it? π€
ghost ping π»
@fallen jasper could you kindly create a new padlet for T1-D please
me sorry, was asking the time that you got the answer for t1B
Oh ok. No worries!
Not sure, it was late π
So Im guessing clue ark for 118 was;
118 - Oganesson - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory - Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory - where Mendelevium was also discovered
Maybe it was just 118 - 118 known elements - Dmitri Mendeleev - Mendelevium
good idea
DAYUM
HAHA
what a solve! 
the 10-31 clue, first time element and periodic table was mentioned perhaps?
yeah makes sense
everything is connected at the end. always 
Yeah I'll make one
thankyou!, let us know if you want contribution for the subscription in some way
It's like $6 a month it's fine lol
We can all just meet once a year in Sweden for coffee, and we pay for Justice's coffee /s π
haha, btw that Tier 1B should be Tier 1D
oops
U GUYS DID IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Why would you change this cover image
CONGRATS!!
it is clearly perfect
T1-D
4 - Into_The_Mystic
Into_The_Mystic: Song Van Morrisonβ
Scrambled text footer:U+004F = O U+006F = o U+2400 = NULβ
Symbol on wrist: Electricity symbolβ
roman numerals: CCCLXV = 365β
Silencer text: CXXXVI CVIII = 136 108 Haumeaβ
Hidden word: Geometria = Euclid's Geometria / La GΓ©omΓ©trie 1637 RenΓ© Descartesβ
Tattoos on fingers: ITUS = Vespasian Titus Roman Emperorβ
Dots on shadow:β
Hidden text:5 M310N63N4=S melongenaEggplantβ
Hidden drawing: Eggplant flowerβ
Lines and dots in footer:β
X: 10β
Xth: 10thβ
Crescent Symbol: Mayan Zeroβ
3 - Red_Sports_Caracter
Red: Red noise/Brownian noiseβ
Caracter: missing h = Red Sports Car Van Morrisonβ
BIV: Brain in a vatβ
X Coat of arms: RenΓ© Descartesβ
Text:SATCAT no. 25008= CassiniβHuygensβ
Hidden text:79=48=111=0x30= O 0 o 0 Euclid's proofβ
Hidden symbols: Vesina Piscis Diagramβ
Crash test symbol: Cassini crash into Saturnβ
Dino: Throwback or extinctionβ
Blue glints: Saturn auroraβ
Namatama:wcreaseβ
Pixels in corners: 1637 = RenΓ© Descartes Geometriaβ
Symbol on belt: Γ = Empty Setβ
2 - Brown_Eyed_Girl
Brown: Brown noise/Brownian noiseβ
Brown_Eyed_Girl: Song by Van Morrisonβ
Transparent pixels:44 24 44 11 33= TITAN β
Hidden block pattern: Binary LEITH = Cecil/Virginia Leith β
Hidden tower pattern: = Euclid's 13 elementsβ
Earring: Symbolβ= Saturnβ
Headphone scratch: β
Mic stripes: Golden ratio β
Strap text:110D631or110D831β
Mask engraving:Xth= 10thβ
Mask text:VM.57orVM.67= Van Morrison 1957 The Sputniks / 1967 βBlowin' Your Mind!ββ
Mask engraving 2 :Fromborkβ
Footer signature:Nicolaus Copernicusβ
Weird right eye:β
1 - 404
Numbers:3 2 5= Euclid 325 BCβ
https://tinyurl.com/mpse5crx
https://tinyurl.com/4t89xc33
https://tinyurl.com/29znfchc
https://tinyurl.com/yck2mbe9
i see a pattern
don't anyone dare say Γ -team
π
The Order of Saint Rob /s
Bigus Tardus latin for Team Slow π€£
Byzantinen't Empire /s
ΞΞ±ΟιλΡία αΏ¬ΟΞΌΞ±Ξ―ΟΞ½ Imperium Romanum
Whatever we decide for the name, like any good group we should have a song to represent us /s
My proposal:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q0HO1KloJeM
Provided to YouTube by Symphonic Distribution
Mister Freak Β· Henry G
Selective Series
β 2013 Minigroove Records
Released on: 2013-06-19
Artist: Henry G
Auto-generated by YouTube.
π
Rob is already subbed to the guy that composed the song, so that's a plus π
goodnight all, I will miss the fun of any new artwork if it is in the morning but will catch up... dont solve it too quick π
Good night!
I don't think so. I think that the most difficult part about this hunt was figuring out the theme, it felt more disconnected than previous ones
But we got the answer! So now to the next hunt πͺπ»
what about 'Eggheads' ?

Ahhh another one solved
Yeah, we followed your idea π
See im a genius
Nevermind i thought it meant to opposite
My ideas always works
I think this just proves that im obvs a critical team member here
nobody ever said otherwise
No one is opposing me so its true
@latent peak new role? Congrats!
Provided to YouTube by Ditto Music
Lain Forgot the Adhd Medication Β· lameami1
Lain Forgot the Adhd Medication
β lameami1
Released on: 2022-05-25
Auto-generated by YouTube.
I propose this
Thank you! 
My dad rock entry for the team song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3-5YC_oHjE
REMASTERED IN HD!
The official music video for I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For by U2.
Filmed by Barry Devlin on the streets of Las Vegas in April 1987 after the bandβs first show in the city, for the release of I Still Havenβt Found What Iβm Looking For as the second single from The Joshua Tree album.
Subscribe to the U2 channel: ht...
I'll support any U2 reference π
Good night everyone and good luck with Tier 1D of which the first image will inevitably arrive before I'm awake haaaaaa

gn!
Let's goooooo!
So wtf was all the spectroscopy about?
I don't understand enough science to see how that's connected to the periodic table clues
I think it was that each element has its own spectral lines, so it was telling us we needed to look for a single element.
Ahhh
Yeah like how the X was to indicate Ronan numeral
That kind of clue is unintuitive to me lmao but I get it
Wait I think I get it, isn't spectroscopy used to determine the molecular makeup of exoplanar atmospheres?
Not yet. Hopefully soon!
It can be used for all sorts of things. The sunβs light has spectral lines from the elements it has in it. For exoplanets, they compare the spectral lines from the host star to those seen when the exoplanet passes in front of the host star to determine the atmosphere of the exoplanet.
gotcha
Good morning and good luck π
You know we got the password?
Nope haha
It was the electron configuration number for Mendelevium (without the Rn).
5f137s2
Can't really see how we would get to that π€
Completely breaking the pattern of the password as well π°
There were quite a few clues that pointed to elements
Spectral lines, 118 to represent the periodic table.
118 - the element Oganesson. LBNL clue - Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory - where Mendelevium was discovered
Karol Lacko - a sculptor that made a sculpture about Mendeleev
We probably just kept trying to look a bit too far past Mendeleev
Makes the dark side of the moon a bit of a red herring. Yes, he has an area named after him there, but so do many other scientists who have clues associated with them. Anyway in the end he had more clues pointing specifically towards him than anyone else by a large margin so it's all good in the hood
I'm gonna try to really get involved in this next tier now that I finally feel a little caught up on rob's methods π
Yes, a lot of the clues are related, but just more curiosities
Agreed, both image 1 and 2 is kind of redundant, and those was when we were aligned the most π
one simply cannot catch up on Rob's methods 
A little caught up
also hello det-egg-tives! 
I have no image editing skills so I'll have to wait for y'all to find the clues but I think I can be of assistance in the associative thinking department to piece them together
As soon as we get T1-D, I'll get all of the pieces for you to look at Hank π
πͺ
Now we know it can be a word, a number, a numeral, and a scientific notation π
Iβm glad we have the chemistry examβ¦ ahemβ¦ I mean Easter egg out of the way.
I was so happy reading up on ultraviolet and spectrum, and it ended up being electron shells fml π¦
Rob is so galaxy brained it's super cool tbh
(this is not a clue I'm simply expressing my admiration)

Galaxy brain. This is a new term! 
Looking back on it, I think the orbit clue is just part of the Moon clues in general. "Yes his name is on our only natural satellite" that kind of thing
The orbit clue was a hydrogen atom, I think. Again pointing to elements
Orbit clue was for electron configurations I think. Atomic orbits
Oh right like Dr. Manhattan's forehead
Could be both tbh
Yes
Ok so since every tier should be solvable with the clues from the first image, let's try to reason backwards from the answer
I tried, itβs hard
TIER 1C - Artwork Observations
Promo_ISEULT_Candy_
LMG pouch charm: Pink equilateral triangle = Pink Floyd
LMG stock white label:E-2A No.1= Luna 3 codename
LMG stock white label:AAΠ= 118
LMG stock white label:. . _ .= F ?
LMG stock:A= Anders Γ ngstrΓΆm
LMG stock bullet strip code:1-5-1-3?LMG Ammo pouch:
ΠΠ£ΠΠ III= Luna 3SMG body:
118
SMG handle: Striped shoelaceAK Magazine :
x-X= Angstrom unit
AK Buckle on grip:460= Democritus atomic theory
AK Near the sight:A= Anders Γ ngstrΓΆm
AK Buckle on stock:BC= Democritus atomic theory
Thatβs old btw
you guys got more from that image?
Morse is F so likely for F Block, that element 101 is in
I'm trying to see if anything you guys found points to Mendeleev specifically
in that first image
it became really obvious later, of course
This is a good summary tbh of what could have been the clue #easter-eggs message
yeah but most of those things are from later images
Ping da boss 
Took 4 days until Mendeleev was even spoken about
oh wait nevermind
I'm still drinking my coffee leave me alone 
@tawdry jungle We need t1c confirmed so we can move on
I meant pinned 
Mendeleev came up with the first periodic table in the first place
so that's why, an element named after him in the construction that he invented
yeah theoretically that was enough information
Duh mentioned that on november 4th
118 is the only clue to Mendeleev in my eyes from image 1
118 elements - periodic table - Mendeleev
No idea on that
1869 is the year he published the periodic table
Oh haa
And it was a cistercisan number we found on the acryllic gun stand thinguy
was 1869 a number in the original image?
Nope
No, the third? maybe
yeah I'm sticking to the first image now
ah, sorry
to reason backwards from the answer
Plus Russians.
Was image 2
trying to learn how Rob thinks about clues and hints
Yeah, then probably only 118
The pain
AAN was never even solved, it makes no sense
Spectral lines are about elements
118 again, must be
Thatβs just a decode method thing
The most direct clue was 9TE imo
π
the feet squad 
FEEST - Finals Easter Egg Solving Team. No guarantees
FONT - Friends of NamaTama
118 = periodic table = Mendeleev
Pink floyd = dark side of the moon
Luna 3 = imaging mission, so something that was first seen then, and Russian
Lunar regions named after Russian scientists involved with the periodic table after the creation of the Atlas of the Far Side of the Moon that was based on the Luna 3 mission, officially adopted by the IAU 2 years after the Luna 3 mission: Mendeleev
That's the Who. Now for the What:
460 = birthyear of Democritus, creator of atomic theory
x-X: Angstrom unit, used to measure the size of atoms and molecules
Anders Angstrom: founder of spectroscopy
Spectroscopy: "allowing the composition, physical structure and electronic structure of matter to be investigated at the atomic, molecular and macro scale"
F= block F within the periodic table
Therefore: we are identifying the measurable structure of an atom/element, located within the periodic table's block F, named after the scientist who created it, who has a crater on the far side of the Moon named after him, first identified by the Russian Luna 3 mission.
The only clue I can't fit in this yet is 1-5-1-3. what do we think that meant?
I was thinking the Luna 3 far side of the moon just a reference to Russian and Pink Floyd Album cover/Spectroscopy Anders Angstrom
@vital cove try and work out the violet clues
You might get there
Just saw rob's passive aggressive naming of the latest NamaTama π
idk about the violet colour per se, but the iris sibirica is a violet flower. "It has the common names of Siberian Iris". Mendeleev was born in the Tobolsk Governorate in the Russian Empire, which is located in Siberia.
did yous solve it?
Yes
what was it?
5f137s2
It was the electron configuration number for Mendelevium (without the Rn).

@pure loom if you read the bullet primer thing the other way, so not the inverse of the previous tier, what number sequence do you get then?
(of the first image I mean, that led to 1513)
Ah, Iβm not sure. Iβm on iPad at the moment, so canβt check.
can you explain how you count it?
Bullets with non-primer marks count as a number, ones without it are part of a space
In this one
The opposite on the last
But this one could have been wrong
Goodnight all. Hopefully a new image soon!
goodnight!
I don't get it or see it, idk enough about primer marks i guess
just wondering if maybe if you read it differently you get something like Mendelevium's electrons per shell count
2, 8, 18, 32, 31, 8, 2
thanks
CONGRATULATION all EE-hunters, well done.!

Wait i just missed it π
they solved it like 10 hours ago
Like 10 minutes after I went to sleep πΆ
hehe, well, there are a lot of clues (18 to be exact) directly linked to Dmitri Mendeleev hidden in the images released... for example his birthday is hidden in a couple of places, birth town in Siberia, Karol Lacko who made a famous statue of Medeleev, a medal named after Mendeleev with his portrait, a mendeleev flower, Iris sibirica, clues and atom number to Mendelevium etc, etc...
I know this tier was a little bit too easy, we will make sure next tier will be a little bit harder⦠._.
you have so much faith in us 
Thank you for breaking the pattern of the passwords and making sure we can never be sure again β€οΈ β€οΈ
Just joking, this was a great tier. Guess we were just too focused on other clues instead
@sharp flame We saw through the lies of the medal. We knew it to be him!
@proud minnow is there gonna be a period of rest or can we expect an image for the next tier today, if you don't mind me asking? π
Last time it was shortly after they acknowledged the password that we got a new image
As soon as the red X appears on the tfee-level2 page
Before they added the "password confirmation" check on last tier, we got the new image as soon as the password was correctly guessed
But of course, they could force us into rest by delaying the reveal of the T-1C image haha
yes
Yeah, it's just the click of a button and then press send in your mail app (it's prepopulated with the text)
And I believe the fixed the To address for this tier as well
Sorry, didn't know what to call the different "windows mail, apple mail, gmail" etc when used between devices / browsers / dekstop apps
no you're right
it just doesn't work for me properly on pc because i use gmail in a browser window
i was just being difficult about that
π
Oh, ok 
I wouldnt mind a little rest π΄
Hi.!
Seems like you all need to recharge your batteries and take some rest, the next tiers will finally get a little bit more challenging, as per your request.!
(don't rest too long...)

I have already rested for the last 2-3 days, but I'm not sure I'm ready for even more convoluted passwords hahah
new image NOW!
there is no try, just do

His birthday is in a couple of places?? Damn
1834-02-08
The . . _ . = F Block seems very likely in retrospect
also, I mightve missed this, but how does the whole Spectroscopy thing tie in with Mendeleev?
I think Mendeleev predicted 3-5 elements, what their properties would be, and their atomic masses using Spectroscopy.
But the worst thing is that Mendelevium does not have a visible spectrum π¦
I was looking through each and every graph of all the elements with spectrum readings at least 5 times, trying to figure it out π
Many clues pointed towards this and I still can't really link it to Mendelevium, other than "Most element (not Md) have a spectrospocy reading on the visible light spectrum"
We got 10^-10 in X rays, we got the Lamba sign for wavelenght, with got 460 in the blue part of the spectrum, we had Γ ngstrΓΆm and his work on the spectrum
We had the 2.75-3.26eV for violet light
Pink Floyd / Prisms of course
My guess, is that we were meant to look it the other way around. As in, spectroscopy pointing to Angstrom and far(dark) side of the moon > Angstrom crater on the far side of the moon > Mendeleev crater on the far side of the moon
Ohh... so THAT's how the Iris Sibirica connected to this π
(I'm not sure I removed the @ Rob, sorry. Discord should have the default to be off π )
we weren't just looking for Mendeleev, we were looking for the atomic structure of the element named after him. Spectroscopy is "a fundamental exploratory tool in the fields of astronomy, chemistry, materials science, and physics, allowing the composition, physical structure and electronic structure of matter to be investigated at the atomic, molecular and macro scale, and over astronomical distances" as per Wikipedia, emphasis mine
like the Democritus atomic theory clues, I think the spectography clues existed to tell us that the answer was in the atomic structure of an element
that said we never figured out what the spectrum of ultraviolet light/violet colour clue was for exactly so π€·ββοΈ
but that could just be me trying to reason backwards from the answer. it does seem like a bit of a red herring
I wrote this earlier to try and create a unified theory of how the identified clues of the first image lead to Mendelevium
*118 = periodic table = Mendeleev
Pink floyd = dark side of the moon
Luna 3 = imaging mission, so something that was first seen then, and Russian
Lunar regions named after Russian scientists involved with the periodic table after the creation of the Atlas of the Far Side of the Moon that was based on the Luna 3 mission, officially adopted by the IAU 2 years after the Luna 3 mission: Mendeleev
That's the Who. Now for the What:
460 = birthyear of Democritus, creator of atomic theory
x-X: Angstrom unit, used to measure the size of atoms and molecules
Anders Angstrom: founder of spectroscopy
Spectroscopy: "allowing the composition, physical structure and electronic structure of matter to be investigated at the atomic, molecular and macro scale"
F= block F within the periodic table
Therefore: we are identifying the measurable structure of an atom/element, located within the periodic table's block F, named after the scientist who created it, who has a crater on the far side of the Moon named after him, first identified by the Russian Luna 3 mission. *
you know, to try and get inside Rob's head, see how he thinks that these clues add up
because every tier is theoretically solvable with the very first image
If you go into Rob's head your not going to come out in one piece.
Gonna come back out screaming about Constantinople.
we're at the end of a tier that we got a lot of clues for and we now have the answer
this is the perfect time to reason backwards and try to see how everything fits together and identity a pattern in his way of thinking, how he associates clues with each other, or how he uses clues metaphorically to point in a direction
we'll see if it helps any in the next tier π
definitely helpful to think backwards
the real challenge is critically thinking like that when it's active
for example, something I think I've noticed is that he will show you an example of what he's looking for, but you have to find a different item in the same category based on the other clues. he shows you Angstrom's lunar crater, he wants you to find Mendeleev's. he shows you a roman numeral, he wants you to find another one based on that one dude's movies. he shows you an element's atomic number, it's a different one you're looking for.
the trick is identifying which clues are support clues and which are example clues
agreed. i think early on this tier, we focused a lot on the "theme"
yeah I thought the same thing when I said "well the last tier had meteorites, now we have lunar craters, could be a thematic association?" No, I was wrong, he doesn't have overarching themes between tiers or the types of answers he wants. they're self-contained logic puzzles









