Efflorescence

Efsolence is a term used to designate special types of color and smell, characterized by unexpectedness and sometimes inexplicable expressiveness. This term was first used in the 50s of the 19th century by the German physicist Hempel, observing these phenomena in grass mites. It turned out that during feeding they evaporate chemicals that cause the development of a yellow-green glow and a characteristic odor. This problem is still being studied in science, and very little is known so far. Here are some of them: * Akrids are jumping insects. At a certain temperature, their feet suddenly turn green. This surprise can also manifest itself in other insects, but in humans the effect is unexpected. Therefore, when we suddenly notice how in an old film a beauty puts on shoes stained with the spores of some fungus, it seems to us that the color of the skin of the outfit, stunned by the crookedness of this gait, has nothing to do with the green-greened girlfriends, whose shoes unexpectedly became the main decoration of this film example of female eccentricity . There's probably a connection. Akrida cheats and adds “animation” to her appearance. Their kisses also sparkle - the actress of the film "The Morgan Spouses" may