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non Eurocentric cottagecore moodboard [3/? ] for:@ya-boi-leto
Some people who might like this one:@suvarnarekha @the-stars-love-us @seekerbrave @strawberryphrogg @psycho-mocha @kajukatliontop @wowyoufeelorphic @edeneko @hoziestgf @smr-the-tired-crackhead @metalvenomludens7 @cipher-dorito @sukiwaterhousegf @bookishmuggleborn @tonicaballos @curious-fruitcake @shirodumbclownwolf @justalonelywriter @chaoticaindica @nikkixravenclaw @book-dragon-not-worm @adoginthemanger @crazy-beautiful @shilabalika @elentiyathemoonelf @ya-boi-leto @paadhee @silky-moon @balladofableedingpoet @rainbowsnowflake @leenkiyakepapahihihi @chandanbala @rasikata @one-happy-silent-geek-girl @fuckthepatriarchytv @yathamanasam @gulab-ja-moon
Warm summer temperatures often lead to dangerous blooms of phytoplankton in lakes, reservoirs and along our coastlines. These toxin-containing aquatic organisms can sicken people and pets, contaminate drinking water, and force closures at boating and swimming sites.
In this image, a severe bloom of toxic blue-green algae is spreading across the western half of Lake Erie. Taken on July 30, 2019 by the Operational Land Imager on our Landsat 8 satellite, this image shows green patches where the bloom was most dense and where toxicity levels were unsafe for recreational activities. Around the time of this image, the bloom covered about 300 square miles of Lake Erie’s surface, roughly the size of New York City. By August 13, the bloom had doubled to more than 620 square miles. That’s eight times the size of Cleveland.
The dominant organism—a Microcystis cyanobacteria—produces the toxin microcystin, can cause liver damage, numbness, dizziness, and vomiting. On July 29, 2019, the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) reported unsafe toxin concentrations in Lake Erie and have since advised people (and their pets) to stay away from areas where scum is forming on the water surface.
You can stay informed about harmful algal blooms using a new mobile app that will send you alerts on potentially harmful algal blooms in your area. Called CyAN, it's based on NASA satellite data of the color changes in lakes and other bodies of water. It serves as our eye-in-the-sky early warning system, alerting the public and local officials to when dangerous waters may be in bloom.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.
I took these at a nearby lake. The site's flowers and skies were irresistible.
Sumapaz: Between Life and Death
In my opinion, the Paramo is the most representative ecosystem of Colombia. For many years, it was a place of violence in Colombia. Nowadays, other issues, such as extensive cattle farming and deforestation have endangered the Paramo. But what is a Paramo? Well, I will not use a biogeographic term to describe the Paramo, because this could be extensive. However, I can say that one of its…
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📍 Pocket Beach
Seattle, WA
a calming place i wish i could visit everyday 🥲
📍 Pocket Beach
Seattle, WA
a calming place i wish i could visit everyday 🥲
The Rise and Fall of the Sun
1. Sunrise over Karavankas, Slovenia, summer 2018 (view from Stol).
2. Sunset in Färnebofjärden National Park, Sweden, summer 2018 (peninsula Östa)