Marie Curie’s biorhythm

Physicist and chemist · Born November 7, 1867

Marie Curie researched radioactivity and was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize – and is still the only person with Nobel Prizes in two different sciences.

The big day: December 10, 1911

Nobel Prize in Chemistry. In Stockholm she received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery of the elements radium and polonium. It was already her second Nobel Prize, after the one in physics in 1903.

Biorhythm on December 10, 1911

Age 44 · day 16,103 of life

Physical
+73 %
↗ rising
Emotional
+62 %
↗ rising
Intellectual
−19 %
↗ rising

On this day two of the three curves were positive – strongest: Physical at +73 %.

Ten days before and after the event

Th30Fr1Sa2Su3Mo4Tu5We6Th7Fr8Sa9Su10Mo11Tu12We13Th14Fr15Sa16Su17Mo18Tu19We20December 7, 1911: Critical day (Physical)December 7, 1911: Critical day (Emotional)December 11, 1911: Critical day (Intellectual)December 18, 1911: Critical day (Physical)

The highlighted day is December 10, 1911.

To be clear: these days were deliberately chosen – they are moments of success on which the curves were favourable. It is a fun bit of detective work, not scientific proof. Everyone also achieves great things on “weak” biorhythm days.