SPIRT IN ASHES
Lavender
Costal Redwood
Window
This property is protected by Video surveillance
Last few days of water
Summer Morn
Boudin Breads
Branches
Jasmin season
First one....
Zagreb coreopsis / Zagreb Whorled Tickseed
Zagreb coreopsis / Zagreb Whorled Tickseed
Light, light, more light...!
If the reed start thinking....
Mighty tree and a Homo sapiens sapiens
Persian Cyclamen
Spring
A special bench
Once upon a time.....
With the baby
The family
Mother and the baby
A green world
Now
Then -- April 13, 2020
Evening clouds
Spandrels
Edward O. Wilson
On the edge
Waters edge
See also...
Keywords
Water


H2O is the molecular formula of water, also called Dihydrogen monoxide.
Old English wæter (noun), wæterian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch water, German Wasser, from an Indo-European root shared by Russian voda (compare with vodka), also by Latin unda ‘wave’ and Greek hudōr ‘water’.
The Greek cognate húdōr ('water') is the basis of numerous English words with the prefix hydr-, including hydrate, hydrant, hydrangea, hydraulic, hydrogen (the element that generates water when oxidised), hydrocarbon, hydroelectric, hydrofoil and a whole host of more specialized scientific words.
Old English wæter (noun), wæterian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch water, German Wasser, from an Indo-European root shared by Russian voda (compare with vodka), also by Latin unda ‘wave’ and Greek hudōr ‘water’.
The Greek cognate húdōr ('water') is the basis of numerous English words with the prefix hydr-, including hydrate, hydrant, hydrangea, hydraulic, hydrogen (the element that generates water when oxidised), hydrocarbon, hydroelectric, hydrofoil and a whole host of more specialized scientific words.
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Yet water is the matrix and nurse of all life. It is perhaps the oldest thing upon earth. It has remained unchanged, in every respect, for 3,500 million years. The seas were formed in the depths of pre-Cambrian time, and there is not one drop more or less than in that inconceivable beginning. . . . Page 111
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