Chris Hadfield smiles through a water droplet on the ISS
NASA’s astronaut Chris Hadfield recently successfully returned to Earth after a 5-month stint on the Internal Space Station. Here’s Chris demonstrating the weird behaviour of water in environments absent of gravity.
The Red River
The chromatic colour and black barren land may appear to resemble that of a volcanic landscape, however this is a river in Sudbury, Ontario in Canada. This ‘Red River’ is the result of a nearby nickel factory, where the excess iron has seeped into the water and produced this deep red colour. Despite it’s fascinating hue this river is sadly an image of industrial pollution, where the contaminated water has prevented any life from growing in the rivers surroundings.
What lies beneath? What we don’t know…. we’re making a drama www,mermology.com
(via s-tussy-surf)
Source: theillustratographer
Arctic ice is melting at a record pace, suggesting the region may be ice-free during summer within 30 years. Photograph: Alexandra Kobalenko/Getty
Love this photo - every water drop counts.
via http://www.dezignhd.com
Clean Water- Get The Facts
This video by dropinthebucket.org highlights the facts on our planets clean water sources and how 1 in 8 people lack access to it.
