Follow Water Calendar
Category Archives: Water Environment & Climate
Water and climate
Surrounded by mist, the tree covered ridges sleep across the water. Almost completely wrapped in clouds, the coast is waiting for the day to come. Slowly, slowly, the sun rises in the north-east, tinting the low-hanging clouds pink. Pale and … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Self-organization, Water Environment & Climate
Tagged climate change, cloud formation, dimethyl sulfide, Gaia hypothesis, James Lovelock, paleogeology, self-regulating system, water stratification
Comments Off on Water and climate
Water’s pulse
Swish, swoosh, swish, swoosh, in a rhythmic pattern, the water swings to and fro in the vessel, a “flowform”, originally conceived by the British anthroposophist John Wilkes (1930-2011) in 1970 and since then developed into many shapes. The incoming water … Continue reading
Posted in Water & Quality, Water & Self-organization, Water Environment & Climate
Tagged alternative water treatment, flowforms, John Wilkes, self-organization, self-organizing flow, sewage treatment, Warmonderhof, water, water art, water dance, water pulsation
Comments Off on Water’s pulse
The Mysteries of Fog
Morning mist is rolling in from the shore, the remnants of a rainy summer night. Elusive, yet being so close that one can nearly touch it. The sun finally breaks through, clearing up the mist into vapour, and it is … Continue reading
Posted in Water Environment & Climate
Tagged electrodynamic explosions, excess energy, fog exposions, Graneau, hydrogen bond energy, renewable energy, solar energy, thunder, water cycle, water energy, water plasma explosions
Comments Off on The Mysteries of Fog
The rising seas
Slowly, almost imperceptibly, the water level rises. Where are we actually heading? What is the attractor of our present course? Where will we be, when water finds its new level? Our actions are like a small marble, rolling down a … Continue reading
Posted in Water Environment & Climate
Tagged climate attractors, climate change, environment, flooding, paleogeology, sea level rise, self-organization, water
Comments Off on The rising seas