Turbulent Tree Effect (noun): A branch
phenomenon of the Chaos Theory in which a system that is influenced by many factors produces random yet
organized and
fundamental patterns that are irregular and branching, resembling the shape of a tree or a fractal of chaotic properties.
From the veins of rivers that took decades to form, the root-like patterns of a
lightning strike and the mayhem of turbulent smoke rising from a flame all inhibit the
properties of the Turbulent Tree Effect.
Like fractals, the effect is a
fundamental observations of the universe that seem random and unorganized. But these patterns are a result of harmonious entropy that makes nature stunning.