Nature
Gardening
Choosing the most beautiful flowers for your garden depends on the right plants for the growing conditions and the purpose of your beds. You need to buy plants that match the lighting conditions of the bed. The key to choosing the best flowers for your garden is knowing your website and your lights when shopping.
By Rosan Pandey3 years ago in Earth
Thunderstorms
When I was a young girl, about 5 years old, I used to be scared of thunderstorms, lighting, mostly thunder and the boom a few minutes after you see the lightning. I would run and hide in a closet or under my blankets until the storm went away. I couldn't sleep during the storms, I was always afraid that the lightning would go on our house and start a fire. It is possible for that to happen.
By Jana Morin3 years ago in Earth
Dragonfly & Salamander
I didn’t think I had anything to add to this community, as I am not a photographer, or an adventurer at this stage of my life. I like to dig gardens, plant flowers, and food, and connect with my surroundings. In this I have found joy in the simple things.
By Sarah St.Erth3 years ago in Earth
Aquatic Plants
Aquatic Plants There are several studies on the body changes that earth's plants experience when they sink. In wetland areas, new leaf growth is found in the earth's vegetation on small leaves and very small invertebrates in aquatic plants, and the oxygen content is higher in the underwater flora than in the terrestrial plant.
By Alphonz Music3 years ago in Earth
Wonderful Meromictic lake
At this current second, I am a meromictic lake. My face is flooded with saltwater sweat, unclear to the unaided eye from the crisp spring water I have recently splashed myself in. I'm climbing through the wilderness of Penang National Park; this specific path will lead us to Pentai Kerachut sea shore just as Penang's own personal meromictic lake. The layers of a meromictic lake don't blend, the profundities frequently the most pungent, and the upper layers more made out of freshwater. The layers in a meromictic lake may not blend for quite a long time, or hundreds of years. I'm struck by this, and the chance it offers for various living things and life forms to exist in various layers of a similar lake — in a layer other than their own, they would not endure. The combination of layers can have calamitous ramifications for the existence frames that exist inside them. I think about what this implies. The lake is made out of unmistakable parts: monimolimnion, chemocline, mixolimnion. This lake can just exist as a meromictic lake by uprightness of it having these unmistakable parts, which exist close by one another however don't, should not, blend.
By Danniel jaws 3 years ago in Earth
Rooftop Farming in Indian Metro Cities
Rooftop gardening is stepping in with urbanization being no uncommon observable fact in the current Indian society, and as a repercussion to this sprawl, we are losing our agricultural land, especially in Indian cities, every hour since the population is growing by leaps and bounds simultaneously and leaving us very little land to grow food on but having many more mouths to feed we need alternatives, therefore, making us move towards the direction of rooftop farming.
By Homes247.in3 years ago in Earth
Organisation Prepare For Mersey Maritime Awards
The whole of the UK maritime industry is due to take part in the voting process which will form part of this year's Mersey Maritime Industry Awards. The ceremony which is due to take place at Liverpool Football Club, on Friday 17th September is using a voting platform which was first used in 2019. Participants will compete against each other in a number of categories. The winners will be determined by a combination of an expert judging panel, and the wider input of the industry.
By Ashish Prabhu3 years ago in Earth
Kingfisher
A kingfisher at work by a river or canal is an unforgettable sight. A sudden flash of iridescent blue is followed by a small splash and then, almost immediately, its upward flight to a perch where the prey is stunned, turned head first and then swallowed. One can watch a kingfisher all day and never get bored!
By John Welford3 years ago in Earth
Kestrel
The kestrel (Falco tinnunculus) should not be confused with its smaller American cousin (Falco sparverius) or the sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus). The latter belongs to the family of kites, harriers and eagles, whereas the kestrel, as its botanical name suggests, is a falcon. If you see a smallish bird of prey hovering on the breeze near a British main road, there is a high chance that it is a kestrel, and none that it is a sparrowhawk, which never hovers!
By John Welford3 years ago in Earth