Nature
Blackbrows, Velveteens, and Imeretian Saffron:
Marigold as one of many National symbols of Ukraine How had it become one, not being a native flower? Many years ago, arriving in an oiled leather satchel, the seeds were thrown into unfamiliar, but welcoming Ukrainian soil. They grew strong and tall stalks, nourished by abundant rains and nutritious turf. Fringed leaves unfurled and spread, golden heads bloomed and filled out with velvety broad petals. Hence one of the names assigned to it in Ukraine- Velveteens. The accommodating flower bloomed early and stayed bright throughout the summer, it dried beautifully and filled the house with warm scent during the winter. Marigolds were added to wreaths and headdresses, embroidered on shirts and grown around the houses as a symbol of good fortune. The Ukrainians have grown to love the versatile flower so much they composed legends and sang songs about it, so the flower had become a part of Ukrainian culture, taking deep root in folklore.
By Salomé Saffiri5 years ago in Earth
Black Diamonds Off the Back of That Guy's White Ford F100
Call it 1993. One summer in the early 1990s, hubby and I were selling raw stones at the Harrison County, Mississippi gem and mineral show. A guy in a white Ford truck with Alabama plates pulled up. Nervous guy. Probably broke too, because he doesn't have $60 to pay the booth fee. Instead, he sort of slipped sideways into the show, and pretty soon he arrived at us.
By Amethyst Qu5 years ago in Earth
The Largest Lakes in the World
When we talk about the lake, we are referring to the permanent body of stagnant water in the depression that exists in the field. This depression can be created by geological defects and by orogenesis. They can also occur due to snowy moraine or numerous snow accumulations. Today we bring you the list of the largest lakes in the world.
By Your Daily Care (Daily Beauty Tips)5 years ago in Earth
The Red Planet
The Red Planet NASA has two other orbiters of the planet Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Mav, both entering the Earth's atmosphere and the ever-changing evolution of the planet. Two rovers headed to parts of Mars that had never been explored before seeing a UAE Landing spot, and the orbiter was tracking changes in the Martian atmosphere. Like a rover mission, the orbiter acts as a communication link and travels to the nearest Martian planet-wide exploration route.
By Aayush Alphonz5 years ago in Earth
Life in Moon
Life in moon While the moon now appears to be a waste and full of impact limits, new research suggests it may have once supported life. According to Dirk Makuch of Washington State University and Ian Crawford of the University of London, there were two occasions when the moon formed where it could be on the moon for life. In today's world of moons, life is impossible, even though life may have originated from a few letters introduced during the Cold War by American and Soviet lunar missions.
By Aayush Alphonz5 years ago in Earth
Let The World Be Green
We can understand the importance of trees from the fact that a person uses about 550 liters of pure oxygen in a day to survive because the amount of oxygen in the air is about 20%, during the respiration process 20% oxygen is inside us. But while exhaling only 15% oxygen comes out i.e. we use 5% oxygen, we can guess how useful the tree is in our life, normal tree gives 230 liters of oxygen in 1 day.
By Your Daily Care (Daily Beauty Tips)5 years ago in Earth
How Was Ocean Created
The presence of water on Earth was not at first recorded in the actual record. By assessing the measure of seawater left in the radiocarbon at various profundities in various pieces of the Earth, we realize that the profound Pacific Ocean contains antiquated oceans that contacted the air for around 1,000 years prior to blending with the surface. To respond to our inquiry of how the world's seas were framed, we examined antiquated zircon esteems to check whether they recorded harmony esteems, for example follows in the crustal part, and the oxygen accessible in the zircon records outside layer esteems, implying that the principal magma was blended impacted by low temperatures and the softening of dissolving water.
By Alekzendar Hums5 years ago in Earth
