This is one of the strangest phenomena I’ve ever seen. Is it possible that a cloud is shaped like a rainbow?
Sharing The Warmth
As humans tend to take down fences and link hands during a time of strife, so does Mother Nature. Some species are reputed to be so spiritually and telepathically advanced, we can only stand in awe at a miracle of gathering of one of nature’s tiniest subjects in the struggle to survive.
Things That Make You Go Duh!
I just found this curious little packet in my organic dried apricots today. Needless to say my Aztec mask wasn’t the only one who was shocked. Someone’s going to have fun tonight…
Fire In The Valley
The dichotomy of fire and ice was not lost on us and to this day this remains a picture that takes on a metaphorical presence of sorts, one that expresses a fiery passion for our craft tempered against a cold and relentless landscape.
Well, Well, Well
Who would have guessed that muffle-ty years later a concept know as “peak water” would be spilling from my fingertips onto a web totally unrelated to spiders and tuffets as a splash of what life as a human is about today. Yet here it is…
Why All The Hulla-b-lue?
All the secrets of our oceans lie behind the soulful eyes of our big-hearted mammalian cousins and humanity cannot speak their language. A dolphmaid is the perfect solution to our inter-species disconnect and ultimately to our climate woes. Welcome a new format to the UN Summit on Climate Change.
Coffee and The DilBit
Many a hearty winter Canadian will brave the snow and ice for their morning coffee and a Timbit. It has becomes somewhat of a national ritual and unbeknownst to the masses, a secret testing ground for the fossil fuel industry. Muahahaha.
The Caribbean’s Last Coral Reef Ecosystem – Part 2
The author and his diving companions are awed and fascinated by the diverse marine life of the Caribbean coral reefs.
It’s Not Up For Debate
Just because you’re a human being doesn’t give you the right to be an asshole. It’s time to take a stand for those who cannot speak for themselves.
The Caribbean’s Last Coral Reef Ecosystem – Part 1
I began scuba diving in the Caribbean during 1971 and since then 80% of the region’s coral reefs have been severely degraded or have died off due to climate change and human stressors.
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