Revision as of 17:18, 26 September 2024 by Snacked(talk | contribs)(added new 9G synthesis. I don't know why the "2020" on the 10G synthesis had a hyperlink so I removed it)
While known for many years beforehand due to its ability to be hassled, it is notable due to a natural occurrence being found in the ash of a random asymmetricsoup by Adam P. Goucher on August 12, 2016.[1][2] This made it the single largest known still life to occur completely naturally, surpassing the previous record holder, the 46-cell professor; it had previously arisen semi-naturally in various higher symmetries, including C2_1, C4_1, D2_+1, D4_+1, D4_+2 and D4_x1. It has since been tied in C1 by another, unnamed 56-cell still life found by John Goodman in September 2021.[3]