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Articles in Home | Environment | Nature

  • Camping and Picnics Equal A Great Combination  By : Terry Detty
    The combination of taking your family and friends camping can end up being way too much fun to keep to yourself.
  • Where to look for the ideal natural gas service in Georgia  By : Kristal Kristal
    All one needs to know about natural gas in Georgia and Atlanta

    Natural gas is basically a fossil fuel that is used for heating houses and cooking in various developed nations of the world. It contains several chemical compounds including gases like Carbon dioxide, nitrogen etc. Before it can be used for mass consumption, natural gas is made to undergo specialized processing to get rid of all impurities.
  • Air Duct Cleaning  By : Bryan Hammond
    Air Duct systems

    Now we all know that there are many thing that one person needs in life that we did not need in the older days. Like cars, many years ago cars where only made for rich people, these days a car is very necessary and is no longer look at as a luxury. This goes for many other things that an adult buys in his or her life, let’s take a look at your home, and the air you breathe while you are at home for a minute, because we all know not air is not a luxury.
  • Learn More About Alternative Energy Sources  By : Ethan1 K.1
    Learn More About Alternative Energy Sources

    With the help of alternative energy sources, one can make sure the environment is safe and clean. Alternative energy sources provide an easy alternative to fossil fuels.
  • Building A Green House Has Endless Benefits  By : Al Zan
    Energy and cost efficiency are two perks of building using green architecture and design. Although the initial costs of building a green house may top those of a conventional home, expenditures can be made up in reduced utility bills. One way in which building a green house is more efficient than building a standard house is in the reduced consumption of electricity.
  • Space Based Solar Energy, More Than Just Science Fiction  By : John Kuzniar
    What if we could harness the sun's vast energy and put it to use powering 20%, 30%, or more of the appliances, devices, and other power suckers that we currently run with traditional energy sources. How much would that help our planet?
  • Building Green Homes – Comparing The European and US Standing  By : Al Zan
    The Green Movement, popular with the Hippies in the early 60s was the precursor for the present interest in building Green homes. Thereafter, the Green movement evolved differently in the United States and Europe. In the 1970s, the Green Movement gained political credibility with the establishment of the Green Party in Germany. Many more Green political parties came into being notably in Europe and thus an institutional approach to the green movement was in place in Europe. These Green parties o
  • Green Home Building: America vs. Europe  By : Al Zan
    Every day, it seems like citizens and governments all over the world are becoming increasingly aware of the need to conserve. And even though the United States is doing more every day to conserve energy, Americans are still a step behind in the energy conservation movement. Europe in particular has been leading the way in green home building and especially in energy conservation for many years.
  • Pollute Less by Shaving - A Look at an Eco-Friendly Shaving System  By : Markus Ingram
    There is an excessive amount of garbage heading for the landfill everyday that can be prevented. Shaving companies are a major contributor by creating razor blades that go dull faster than they should.

    Consumers are forced to buy new blades every four or five shaves, sending an average of 65,000 tons of waste razor blades and packaging to the landfill. The average family will use 100 blades per year, but this can be reduced down to 5 by making some simple changes.
  • Pollute Less by Shaving - A Look at an Eco-Friendly Shaving System  By : Markus Ingram
    There is an excessive amount of garbage heading for the landfill everyday that can be prevented. Shaving companies are a major contributor by creating razor blades that go dull faster than they should.

    Consumers are forced to buy new blades every four or five shaves, sending an average of 65,000 tons of waste razor blades and packaging to the landfill. The average family will use 100 blades per year, but this can be reduced down to 5 by making some simple changes.
  • Building a green home today  By : Al Zan
    What does it mean when people say that they are building a green home? There are several features that most green homes have include using the sun and land for natural heating and cooling, reduced construction waste, using sustainable resources, and/or using energy efficient appliances and fixtures. There are many ways that these features can be implemented in both building a green home and in updating existing homes.
  • Disaster Recovery Services: Types of Water Damage  By : Ben Anton
    Many American's are working through the process of restoring their homes and businesses after the midwest flooding that has taken place this month. This article provides information on the various types of water damage they may be experiencing and the proper processes for restoring some of their important business and personal documents after these damages have taken affect.
  • Green building and green design on the rise  By : Al Zan
    Green building is becoming increasingly more popular with architects, builders and homeowners each year. Consumers’ environmental awareness is growing and they have come to demand more naturally sustainable and recycled materials incorporated in the construction and renovation of their homes and favor homes that utilize construction and design techniques that improve energy efficiency and reduce indoor air pollution. These green home building techniques not only let homeowners feel good about le
  • 4 Reasons To Switch To Solar Power Today  By : John Kuzniar
    The amount of pollution produced by solar panels is significantly less than the amount of pollution produced by other power sources. As carbon dioxide overwhelms our eco-system, solar panels are looking more attractive every year.
  • Madame Cloche joue au casino  By : Benjamin Muller
    Raymond Queneau, auteur du Chiendent, est ne au Havre le vingt et un février 1903 et meurt à Paris le vingt cinq octobre 1976. Il est romancier, poète, dramaturge et mathématicien et toutes ces fonctions sont très remarquables de pas ces œuvres.
  • Manage Waste, Conserve Energy, Save Money - Go Green Today!  By : Jim Olivero
    A green meeting or event incorporates environmental considerations to minimize any negative impact on the environment. There are also economic benefits to using recycles materials, reusing items and reducing the amount of materials used. Plan an environmentally responsible event and promote your event's environmental features keeping the following ideas in mind.
  • Fuel Saver All in one  By : bweiss
    Due to the rise in prices of fuels like petrol and diesel many people are forced to give up things from their daily existence
  • Life Is What We Think  By : Luat Tran Van
    We think that life is, but it really is only what we think it is, even according to palaeontological interpretations.
  • Alternative Energy Becomes More Competitive With Weak Dollar  By : John Kuzniar
    There is an inverse price relationship happening with solar power and oil. As the price of oil slowly increases, the prices of photovoltaic cells are slowly decreasing. Companies are becoming more efficient at producing solar cells thus enabling them to be sold at lower price points.
  • The Looks Of Ancestral And Yet-To-Be Mountains  By : Luat Tran Van
    A disquisition that we sometimes make here at Andinia, related as it is with trekking and exploration but somewhat arcane, is to consider or speculate about what could we see as explores in our planet if we could travel thorough time.
  • The First Land-Based Plants  By : Luat Tran Van
    We love plants, but seldom stop a while to think and ponder about their history: plants, like animals, originated in ancient seas. Fossil records as well as interpretative reconstructions provide us with some basis for understanding how plants came out of the water and disseminated thorough land.
  • Sigillaria  By : Luat Tran Van
    Trees may sometimes behave in strange ways, and help us understand our past: during the middle years of the nineteenth century, a certain number of tree stumps were found in Nova Scotia. These were in a fossil state and dated as belonging to the middle of the Carboniferous period.
  • The Reptilian Egg And Maternal Instincts Among Dinosaurs  By : Luat Tran Van
    Regarding sexy matters and things, the attraction between genders and everything that is erotic, there are new and fascinating discoveries: it seems that dinosaurs already had a kind of sexual behaviour that was not just limited to courting rituals and reproduction.
  • Exceptionally Well Preserved Fossils  By : Luat Tran Van
    Many times we worry about the years that pass by, and how entropy seems to take care of our lives, slowly, little by little. Yet, we can testify to the power of natural solutions to take care of the rest; palaeontology is a field of study ripe with examples and good references.
  • The First Cambrian Fish  By : Luat Tran Van
    It is interesting to see tropical fish swimming from one place to another with no apparent plan, but this picturesque entertainment reminds us of what other tropical fish, now lost in the night of time, achieved for us. Fish are counted among the oldest vertebrates in the planet.
  • Solnhofen  By : Luat Tran Van
    In a country like Germany there are lots of things to see and to do because it offers an incredible variety of attractions for all sorts of traveller and tourists. However, a place that we would like to recommend you to visit is Solnhofen, where you will be able to take one of the best looks at the past of our planet that it is possible yet to have.
  • Edentates of the Palaeocene  By : Luat Tran Van
    Regarding personal defence, we humans have only gotten as far as developing techniques using the same basic tool: our body, Instead, some animals, over very long periods of time have evolved full-scale body armour and even defensive weaponry by means of mutations and genetic evolution, turning them into a paradigm of self -defence.
  • The Stuff Contained In Precambrain Rocks  By : Luat Tran Van
    It is a little bit ironic that today we are trying to buy tents and shelters for our outdoor excursions and adventures when the concept of a shelter has been around for a while; quite a while indeed, if you think that the first shelters that we have notices about were created during the night of times, around one thousand million years ago, not by humans, but by small animal organisms that populated Earth at that time.
  • Survivors Of The K-T Event  By : Luat Tran Van
    It is from nature that we can extract the deepest wisdom, the better lessons and the truest sense of what means to live and prosper, and nothing better than to resort to the science that teaches about the history of life on Earth: palaeontology.
  • The Hamster And The Tyrannosaurus  By : Luat Tran Van
    The first thing that comes to mind when thinking about hamsters is how they run on the wheels that we provide them with if they become our pets. But for us here at Andinia, hamsters also remind us that we, and all mammals were one day little more that these small rodents.
  • Not Your Dog's Masterpieces  By : Luat Tran Van
    Something that on a first impression may seem laughable but is a serious matter indeed is the concept of a 'coprolite.'
  • The Eyes Of Phacops  By : Luat Tran Van
    Exploring our world has allowed science to find out some fascinating things: palaeontology is a science that studies past, extinct animals and plants of all sorts, and leads us to surprising conclusions about the evolution of life.
  • Anatosauridae  By : Luat Tran Van
    It is curious that science may sometimes indicate us with certainty a lot of things about ancient diets, and we are not talking now about what our grandparents used to have for dinner, but about diets that no one followed for the past seventy million years, since the late Cretaceous period.
  • Avimimus, The Ancient Singer  By : Luat Tran Van
    While we are thinking here about exploration, how to reach the farthest places, on past lives and sounds, all this reminds us of the 'Avimimus,' an ancient animal that lived about seventy five million years ago - during the late Cretaceous - in what is now Mongolia. What kind of sounds could have made this little dinosaur?
  • Morganucodon, Our Oldest Mammal Ancestor  By : Luat Tran Van
    If you ask a zoologist what would define or characterise most mammals, he or she would probably talk about their dentition, which has characteristically three different types of teeth combined: incisive, canines and molars.
  • Monkeys And Dinosaurs?  By : Luat Tran Van
    Did monkeys share the world with dinosaurs? Are they sharing it now? Primates in particular, and mammals in general, have been evolving in our world for quite a long time now, and if we 'Homo sapiens' are what we are, it is because our ancestors have been evolving since the era of the dinosaurs.
  • The Baluchitherium Of Chapman Andrews  By : Luat Tran Van
    The idea that monsters do exist comes probably from the finding of fossil remains long before their original was scientifically explained for the first time, around 1850 when the science of palaeontology was born, but aside from the fact that we know the origins of those bones turned into stone, they don't cease to fascinate us. Moreover: dinosaur fossils are extremely valuable, surpassing millions of dollars in net worth.
  • Ediacaran And Other Australian Organisms  By : Luat Tran Van
    Australia got detached from the super continent Gondwana some tens of millions of years ago; this super continent preceded in every aspect the development of mankind and from it, the continents that we know today originated, for the most part.
  • The Permo - Triassic Extinction (P-T- Event)  By : Luat Tran Van
    You may probably have already read or heard about the extinction of dinosaurs by the impact of a meteorite, 66,4 million years ago. That is know as the K-T event, which marked the end of the Cretaceous period and the beginning of the Tertiary. It was, indeed, an unfortunate and catastrophic event that caused the demise of a huge biomass on Earth.
  • Are Mammals Facing Extinction (Including Us)?  By : Luat Tran Van
    Life is indeed an adventure; make the most of it! But to say that we have to breed and spread the species is no exaggeration: data that comes from the studies done within the realm of palaeontology seem to suggest that the biodiversity of placental mammals - to which we belong - is dwindling down.
  • The Central American Cork That Sealed The Fate Of Earth's Climate  By : Luat Tran Van
    Small things can indeed become big problems, especially if they alter the climate.
  • Energy: Solar Power and Solar Panels Importance  By : Gugu Maseko
    Electricity is nice when you can have lights with just a simple flick of the switch. In the summertime we experience some power outages when everyone turns on their air conditioners in order to tolerate the extreme temperatures beating down from the sun. This heat is sometimes so intense it can make someone, who has trouble breathing, struggle for every breath.
  • Solar Power: Wind Turbine and wind Power  By : Gugu Maseko
    Vertical Axis Wind Turbines Windmill with a rotation sail is the newest out there, as it looks like sails on a ship once it is up and running. The sails can expand or contract to the changing winds. There are three sails on it and the speed is managed through magnetic counter that expands or contracts these vertical sails. It has a control unit that will help to control the sails so the damage will be minimal. The sails might tear but the frame is durable and will last through the storms.
  • Solar Energy: Heating Your Home and Efficient Appliances  By : Gugu Maseko
    It doesn't matter if you are building your home or remodeling, you can turn it into a solar energy home by making a few simple changes to your plan. If electric and gas become hard to manage you may want to consider heating your home with the sun. Solar energy is the heat that comes from the sun down to the earth. When it reaches the earth it spreads evenly but you may need it to go to a certain area like your home. How do you get that much sunlight to heat a home? It's easy to do and takes a few extra steps to help get it started.
  • Let's Get More Accurate Information on Solar Power  By : Johnson Maseko
    With the now growing uses of solar, radios have are produced with a solar panel inside that transforms the sunlight into energy allowing you to listen to your radio while you are outside. You may also find solar power in flashlights, battery chargers, mobile phone chargers, watches, lanterns, emergency products such as sirens and lights. As you see there are several products that are using the solar power technology. Portable chargers are great to use because they charge the product that you have using the sunlight just as easy as turning a calculator on. Camping equipment and supplies work well with solar power because it allows the sunlight during the day to supply their lanterns, flashlights and radios at night.
  • Some Interesting Reviews on Solar Power  By : Gugu Maseko
    In order to power energy with solar power you need to know the basics of solar power and how it works. It takes a long time for heat from the sunlight to reach the earth. Unless it is concentrated into a particular area the heat from the sun will be distributed evenly over the earth's surface where the sun is shining. When you want to use the natural sun light to power your electricity, heat or water you need to know the process to it.
  • Tips To Fight Rising Fuel Costs  By : Lynnann Leoni
    Saving money and saving the environment can actually go hand in hand. With all the media working to raise awareness, one of the most effective things we can do is find ways to use less fossil fuel. So many options are becoming available, finding ways to make it affordable for everyone to update their vehicles is a big challenge.
  • How to increase value with green friendly projects  By : Eric Woodroof, Ph.D.
    Knowing how to deliver the value is an area that requires continuous updating. Today, with the proliferation of energy/green technologies, it is impossible for one person to know all the ways to add value to a project. Green specialties are expanding every day. For example: energy efficiency, water efficiency, green janitorial, LEED Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design, recycling, transportation, etc..
  • INCREASING THE VALUE WITHIN ENVIRONMENTALLY-FRIENDLY PROJECTS  By : Eric Woodroof, Ph.D.
    It is important to know how to deliver the value in the green space that is always changing. "Green power" and green mindset and technologies are pervasive and no one source is absolute in ttheir knowledge to add value. Environmental skills and expertise are expanding every day. For example: energy efficiency, water efficiency, green janitorial, LEED Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design, recycling, transportation, etc..
  • 2003 California Wildfire Worst in Its History to That Time  By : Andrew Stratton
    In late October 2003 the state of California was hit with the worst wildfire that it had ever experienced. Twenty people where killed and much damage to local communities resulted.
  • Delaware Valley Flood Results in Severe Damage  By : Andrew Stratton
    In August of 1955 hurricanes Connie and Diane passed through the Delaware valley area dropping over 8" of rain. With little warning the Delaware River flooded creating havoc as a result.
  • Huge Landslide Destroys Ski Resort  By : Andrew Stratton
    In July of 1997 a tremendous landslide rolled over the Thredbo Ski Village in Australia causing massive damage and virtually burying everything in its path.
  • Tsunami Hits Coastal Communities Across Southeast Asia, Killing an Estimated 275,000 People  By : Andrew Stratton
    On December 26, 2004 the Asian Tsunami hit the coastal regions of Southeast Asia becoming one of the largest and deadliest catastrophes of our time.
  • Some of the Worst Tornados in US History Result in Massive Damage  By : Andrew Stratton
    On April 11, 1965 a massive series of tornados hit the states of Iowa, Indiana, and Michigan with wind gusts as high as 318 miles per hour, killing 250 people and injuring some 1500 others.
  • Monaco Launches Radical Plan To Cut Carbon Emissions  By : Tribune
    Prince Albert of Monaco's campaign to make fellow world leaders aware of environmental issues is being matched at home with a radical drive to make Monaco one of the leading environmentally friendly countries in the world.

    The plan initiated by Prince Albert is already being implemented with resulting reduced carbon emissions...
  • Romancing The Flowers Part Three  By : Karishma Roy
    No bouquets of brick bats can explain the significance of the gift of flowers.
  • Romancing The Flowers Part Four  By : Karishma Roy
    No bouquets of brick bats can explain the significance of the gift of flowers.
  • Romancing The Flowers Part Two  By : Karishma Roy
    No bouquets of brick bats can explain the significance of the gift of flowers.

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