CO2 footprint |
A carbon footprint is
a measure of how everyday activities have an impact on the environment, hence a
footprint. They are gaged in terms of how much green house gases are
produced and measured in units of carbon dioxide. |
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ZEN Fountain |
Zen fountains are said to
create a feeling of well being and peace. |
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Go Green |
Green Home Ideas - Energy
Efficient Lighting |
| CandleShop |
Finest selection
of candles and candle accessories anywhere |
| GardenStore |
Everything
for your landscape and garden |
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ZEN Garden |
To create Zen we need to
bring together all the elements from nature which are presumable flowing water,
pebbles and or rocks along with a dry landscape |
| Hammocks |
Provide the ultimate
relaxation Let the gentle swinging motion transport you. Relaxing,
comfortable, an "Oasis" in the air |
| Home_improvement |
Home improvements
and additions , Debt consolidation, Major purchases and expenses , Feng
Shui Home and Garden |
| Clutter |
Clutter Clearing - articles
and storage solutions |
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Home
and Garden - article index:
candles - article index
Gardening - article index
Clutter Clearing
storage solutions for good feng shui - article index
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HOME
"Former actor Yann Arthus-Bertrand directed this visually astonishing
portrait of the Earth as seen from mesmerizing aerial views. Home
is not the first documentary to survey our planet from the air, but
Arthus-Bertrand brilliantly and dreamily captures the miraculous linkage
within delicate eco-systems. For viewers whose eyes glaze over at
descriptions of the way Earth recycles energy and matter, Home
underscores the beautiful and awesome reality of that complex process.
Narrated by actress Glenn Close (in this English-language version),
Home begins by exploring and clarifying the natural history of
water, sunlight, and the role simple life-forms such as algae played
(and still play) in making the planet hospitable to more evolved, living
things. As the film moves along, it also has a way of rebooting one's
lazy assumptions about familiar phenomena. The Grand Canyon, for
example, might be a fantastic sight to behold, but it's also a
collection of billions and billions of shells compressed under Earth's
oceans long ago. The carbon trapped in the Grand Canyon was drained from
the atmosphere, helping--once again--oxygen-dependent life to develop. |
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