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Check out the latest and greatest scientific instruments for environmental research from LI-COR Biosciences, in LEGO form! Several scientists measure photosynthesis, soil flux, leaf area, and light, while an eddy covariance tower silently measures CO2 and CH4 flux.
You can spend your whole life here with no need to go elsewhere; you can get everything but love...
Venus Shopping Complex, Tokyo, Japan
0.2mm pinhole; 35mm film; 10 mins
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Aambyvalley rd., Upper Lonavala Maharashtra India.
a record monsoon for a extended period of time seems to have disturbed the rhythm of nature.
“Order is found in things working beneficially together. It is not the forced condition of neatness, tidiness, and straightness, all of which are, in design or energy terms, disordered. True order may lie in apparent confusion . ."
-Bill Mollison
I was thinking about National Parks shut down. How living in big cities affects us. And who should protect what in this country...
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Check out the latest and greatest scientific instruments for environmental research from LI-COR Biosciences, in LEGO form! Several scientists measure photosynthesis, soil flux, leaf area, and light, while an eddy covariance tower silently measures CO2 and CH4 flux.
Un écosystème comprend un milieu, les êtres vivants qui le composent et toutes les relations qui peuvent exister et se développer à l'intérieur de ce système....
Ici le 24/04/12 entre la Loire et l'île Charlemagne dans les réserves d'eau résurgentes, à Saint Jean le Blanc / Orléans.
Dal Lake in Srinagar, the summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir (India), is named the Jewel in the crown of Kashmir. The lake covers an area of 18 sq km and is part of a natural wetland including its floating gardens.
Dal Lake is one of the world's largest natural lakes. In 1200 AD, the lake covered an area of 75 sq km. The lake has shrunk from the original 75 sq km to around 18 sq km and the depth has reduced from 45 feet to 4 feet. Today, the Dal bears an annual silt load of 80,000 tonnes. In the absence of drainage, much of it is deposited in the lake. Some 50,000 tonnes of weeds are believed to die in the lake each year, and their decomposition adds to the pollution load. The lake is poised at a critical stage, and if nothing is done, the Dal will die.
When we neglect our ecosystems, we make it harder to provide everyone with the water we need to survive and thrive.
Nature for Water – World Water Day 22 March 2018
More: worldwaterday.org/
Essay:
Earth's Transformation and the Random Implementation of Alien Technology
The Earth, once a vibrant planet teeming with diverse ecosystems, has undergone a drastic transformation. A severe environmental catastrophe has devastated the planet, leading to the evaporation of life-giving water into the vast expanse of space. The once-blue planet is now dominated by barren deserts, stretching across continents where oceans and forests once thrived. Humanity, on the brink of extinction, has been thrust into a desperate struggle for survival.
The catalyst for this environmental apocalypse was a combination of factors: uncontrolled industrial activity, rampant deforestation, and unchecked pollution. These human activities pushed Earth's climate system past a critical threshold, triggering a cascade of irreversible changes. The polar ice caps melted at unprecedented rates, causing sea levels to rise and then rapidly fall as water vapor escaped the atmosphere. Rainforests, which acted as the planet's lungs, were decimated, and the delicate balance of ecosystems collapsed. The result was a planet unrecognizable from its former self—a desolate wasteland where life struggled to find a foothold.
In this dire scenario, hope arrived in the form of alien technology—an unexpected boon that became humanity's lifeline. The origins of this technology remain shrouded in mystery. Some speculate it was discovered accidentally during deep-space explorations, while others believe it was gifted by a benevolent extraterrestrial civilization. Regardless of its origins, this advanced technology became the cornerstone of Earth's new survival strategy.
The alien technology enabled the creation of isolated oases in the vast desert expanses. These oases, shielded by energy fields and sustained by advanced atmospheric processors, mimic the lost ecosystems of old Earth. They generate and recycle water, maintain breathable air, and support agriculture, allowing small human communities to thrive. The technology also includes sophisticated climate control mechanisms that protect these fertile areas from the harsh desert environment.
The implementation of alien technology was a stroke of luck, a fortuitous discovery in humanity's darkest hour. Scientists and engineers, initially skeptical, soon realized the potential of these alien devices. Through trial and error, they managed to integrate this technology into the remnants of human civilization. This integration was not without its challenges—there were numerous failures and setbacks, but the resilience of the human spirit prevailed.
Life in these technologically sustained oases is a stark contrast to the desolation that surrounds them. Within the protective domes, greenery flourishes, and small bodies of water reflect the sky. Communities have adapted to this new way of living, embracing a lifestyle that is a blend of ancient survival techniques and futuristic technology. Education systems focus on maintaining and understanding the alien technology, ensuring that future generations can continue to benefit from it.
The concept of 'Planet B' has taken on a new meaning. Instead of seeking a new home among the stars, humanity has been forced to redefine its existence on Earth—'Planet B' is Earth reborn, a new chapter after 'Planet A' vanished beneath the waves of environmental disaster. The Earth of today is a testament to human ingenuity and the unforeseen assistance of alien technology. It is a world where the line between science fiction and reality has blurred, and where survival hinges on the harmonious integration of alien and human advancements.
In conclusion, the transformation of Earth and the serendipitous implementation of alien technology have given rise to a new way of life. This new existence is fragile and fraught with challenges, but it is also a beacon of hope. The 'Cradle of the Desert' represents the resilience of life and the enduring quest for survival in the face of insurmountable odds.
Poem:
In deserts wide where oceans slept,
Beneath a sky where sorrow wept,
Alien whispers, silent, deep,
Brought life anew from restless sleep.
Once blue and green, now dust and bone,
Our planet’s heart, a hollow tone,
Yet through the sands, technology,
Revived the hope for you and me.
In domes of light, we plant our dreams,
Where water flows in gentle streams,
Alien hands unseen, yet kind,
Breathe life back to a world confined.
From barren waste to fertile land,
A future forged by chance and hand,
Cradle of the Desert, bright,
Guides us through this endless night.
Haikus:
Alien whispers,
Oases bloom in deserts,
Hope in arid lands.
Earth’s rebirth at hand,
Technology’s gentle touch,
Life in barren sands.
Aambyvalley Rd.,Lonavala,Mah.,India
only carnivorous butterfly from Western ghats.... caterpillars feed on aphids
The Pacific Northwest bog ecosystem is highly sensitive to drought and coastal development. The survival of plants in this bog require that they tolerate a high water table, low levels of soil nutrients and a low soil pH. The bog ecosystem in the Pacific Rim National Park is a habitat for large amounts of sphagnum moss, Shore pines (Pinus contorta), sundews, labrador tea (flowering here) and bog cranberry, bog blueberry and cloudberry.
Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. (c) Yago Veith - Flickr Interesting | www.yago1.com
Jethro Tull - Living In The Past (Supersonic, 27.03.1976)
Right-click link. Select "Open in New Window"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=m__wmsIn99E
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JETHRO TULL - THIS WAS
For media use: Accompanying video showing photos from the field.
Release: www.washington.edu/news/2016/08/16/big-fish-and-their-pee...