photography
Workplace photography from past to present, highlighting historical significance and modern day work ethics.
The Americanization of Kambili
In the bustling city of Chicago, where the skyline kisses the clouds, and the streets hum with the rhythm of a thousand stories, there lived a young woman named Kambili. Her roots traced back to Nigeria, a land of vibrant traditions and close-knit communities, but destiny had woven a unique tapestry for her—an American tale in the making.
Nexus NarratorPublished a day ago in Journal
A chef who travels the world to learn from different cuisines and cultures, and finds love along the way.
In the sizzle of a bustling street market in Bangkok, I found myself captivated by the aromatic dance of spices and the sizzling symphony of street vendors. My culinary journey had begun, a quest to traverse the globe and unravel the secrets of diverse cuisines. Little did I know, amidst the vibrant tapestry of flavors, I would discover not only the essence of extraordinary dishes but also the taste of unexpected love.
Nexus NarratorPublished 8 days ago in Journal"Echoes of Stardust: A Desert Odyssey."
In a realm where dreams danced on the edge of reality, there lived a young girl named Amara. She was an avid dreamer, her mind etched with tales spun from imagination's threads. Yet, within the confines of her modest home nestled amid lush meadows, her dreams always yearned for the distant horizon that beckoned beyond the rolling hills.
JOHN JOEL STEPHEN C.ORBISOPublished 13 days ago in Journal
Maximizing Potential: A Blueprint for Effective Corporate Training in Coworking
In the fast-paced and dynamic world of business, the need for continuous learning and development has become more critical than ever. Corporate training plays a pivotal role in enhancing the skills and knowledge of employees, ensuring they stay ahead in their respective fields. In this era of flexible work arrangements, coworking hubs have emerged as the epicenter of innovation and collaboration. This blog will delve into the importance of effective corporate training in coworking hubs and provide a comprehensive blueprint for maximizing its potential.
Munnazir ZarinPublished 13 days ago in Journal
Vegas, Baby
All Photos by Author In the earlier centuries native tribes inhabited the area that is present day Las Vegas, Nevada, one of them being the Paiute, a nomadic sort who migrated with the seasons tracking game and vegetation. They took shelter in the canyons and mountains. Abandoned huts made their presence evident.
Michael ButorovichPublished 23 days ago in JournalCultural Tourism in Africa
In a world brimming with technological wonders and bustling cities, a group of travelers sought a different kind of adventure - one that would take them on a journey through the heart and soul of Africa. Their destination was not just a place on the map; it was an experience, a celebration of diversity, and a tribute to timeless traditions.
Abotu EricPublished 23 days ago in Journal
From Pitfalls to Perfection: How to Choose a Coworking Space Wisely
Recently, coworking spaces have become the place where many workers, freelancers, and new businesses go to work when they want to be flexible and work with others. Shared areas are appealing because they offer a lively community, low costs, and a range of amenities to meet different needs. It's important to choose carefully, though, because there are so many options, so you can find the best coworking space for your work style, professional goals, and budget.
Munnazir ZarinPublished 23 days ago in Journal
Harmonizing Water, Light, and Fire - The Artistry of Musical Fountain
Harmonizing Water, Light, and Fire: The Artistry of Himalaya Music Fountain Equipment In a world where art and technology unite to craft enchanting experiences, Himalaya Music Fountain Equipment emerges as the maestro of aquatic artistry. With over two decades of industry expertise, they've left an indelible mark, offering breathtaking musical fountains, digital water curtains, laser water shows, fire fountains, and dry floor fountains, turning events into captivating spectacles.
Himalaya Music Fountain CompanyPublished about a month ago in Journal
Experienced Interior Photographer in Chennai | Portfolio & Rates
Introduction Interior photography is a distinctive art form that thrives in Chennai, a vibrant metropolis where tradition and modernity live together. Being an Interior photographer in Chennai, it is difficult to not have captured the soul of Chennai's interiors.
Solomon capturesPublished 2 months ago in Journal
Dust devil on the surface of the Red Planet
A mesmerizing spectacle unfolded on the barren Martian landscape, as NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover captured a series of images that unveiled the graceful dance of a dust devil on the surface of the Red Planet.
Abdullah RajonPublished 2 months ago in Journal
13 dead in Spanish nightclub fire
MURCIA, Spain: At least 13 people were killed in a fire in a Spanish nightclub on Sunday morning, authorities said, with fears the toll could still rise as rescue workers sift through the debris.
the mystery of the 2023 whale type
- Recently, scientists have been finding some strange things off the southeast coast of Greenland. Whales that don't normally live there are congregating in pretty significant numbers and out-of-place fish are turning up in nets. It's so significant that when they noticed what was going on, scientists became interested and a little worried. - These whales, they didn't belong here. They belong somewhere else. Suddenly, we have them there on the coast and that's not been observed before. Well, something has changed here. - Normally, a healthy pod of humpback or fin whales is a great thing, but in such a sensitive area, Mads and his team began to wonder if this is a permanent change and if it might mean something more significant for the region. - For the last 150 years where we have records from locals show that they've never seen humpbacks or never seen fin whales in the coast. But today, you can see them regularly. - In this episode, we're going to find out what brought them to Southeast Greenland. It turns out that these new migrants are evidence of a much larger shift in the Arctic that starts thousands of miles away and has major implications for weather throughout the United States and the entire Northern Hemisphere. Stay tuned as we unravel this mystery. (ominous tones) First, let's review some basics about the Arctic. While Antarctica is a huge land mass covered in ice and surrounded by ocean, the Arctic is a large body of water covered in sea ice and surrounded by land. No shade if you confuse North and South Poles. It's a long way away. And until recently, it was hard to study many places in the ocean up there because floating sea ice made getting there difficult. - In the past like 40 years ago when I was a little bit more risk tolerant, I happily drove around in inflatables in fjord systems in East Greenland and just stayed away from this drifting pack ice, which was very dangerous. - You don't wanna get crushed between huge ice chunks, but with rising temperatures, sadly, there's much less of it and scientists are now able to study the area more easily. They're finding rapid changes that are likely permanent. - I can also see the changes that you can read about in the scientific papers or in the news that the Arctic is changing. I can also see them myself and feel that something is going on here that is new. - The Arctic Ocean is capped by seasonally changing sea ice, which serves as an important regulator for the Earth's climate. The ice reflects solar radiation in the summer, helping to keep our planet cool and livable. But when the ice melts and exposes dark water, the sun's energy is absorbed much faster. A recent paper found that the Arctic is warming four times faster than the global average. And since 1979, sea ice extent has been decreasing by about the size of South Carolina each year. So the whole system is delicate and not all ice is the same. While glaciers form on land and icebergs are chunks of glaciers that cab off and float in the water, sea ice forms strictly in the ocean and really specific conditions are needed for ice to form. Usually cold water is denser and falls to the bottom, but in the Arctic, there's a strong halocline where saltier, denser water is at the bottom and freshwater is at the top. - So it has this kind of freshwater cap. And it turns out that you can't grow sea ice over oceans that don't have a halocline. - That's because that freshwater cap prevents the dense salt water which is warm from coming to the surface, and that dense warm salt water prevents the cold freshwater from sinking. So the fact that these layers don't mix and disrupt this halocline is super important to the global climate. And there used to be more sea ice. Old maps made by whalers show sea ice extent in August of 1938. It pushes south down the coast of Greenland, creating an ideal environment for whale species like narwhal and other Arctic marine life. Sea ice also keeps temperate species from moving north and competing with rare Arctic species. - And that has been present there for the past 200 years, but what we have seen recently is that the ice has disappeared. And it's only in the wintertime, there's some ice that's passing in the area, but there's very little ice that's reaching the southern tip of Greenland. - With almost no ice cover, sunlight penetrates the surface allowing plankton to grow which attracts feeder fish like capelin and crustaceans like krill, mackerel follow to feast on the smaller ocean life and attract tuna who eat the mackerel. Finally, whales and even dolphins come to take advantage of the new areas with abundant food. - Our estimate is about 6,000 fin whales in this East Greenland coastal area where they never used to be seen before. There's about 3,000 humpbacks. And then we have the the dolphins and also some pilot whales and killer whales that are also new species to this area. - While new species of whales and fish might seem like an exciting opportunity, e
