However, honestly I am not equipped with a particularly gifted mind for science. Math and physics were always my weakest subjects, but physics was at the same time so fascinating and interesting that I reached out for it and fought like a greedy child for it, because I felt I would miss something in my life if I didn't. I got my MSc in geophysics and glaciology - the latter being the science of ice and snow. Of course, you may say that physically ice is just the solid, crystalline phase of water, the most characteristic and life-necessary substance on Earth. There is a big aesthetic aspect in it, too.
Nature is at the same time simple and infinitely complicated.
Last year, however, by coincidence and luck, I got the chance to work at the Danish Space Research Institute. First with public outreach but later again with science. More specifically I am now working with satellite data, studying the Earth's magnetic field and how it interacts with the flow of particles constantly emitted from the Sun. But I am new in this field and still have a lot to learn. As a member of and webmaster for the Danish Baker Street Irregulars, you're right in the middle of Holmes activity in your country.