My Ramblings.. @pwgramblings - Tumblr Blog

David Suzuki in this interview about facing the reality of climate change and other environmental issues from Moyers & Company.

madabrains

ribbonsandhyssop-deactivated201

nighttimenumb

❂

landscapelifescape

Alaska, USA

by Carlos Rojas

eatsleepdraw

Some hand drawn type from a class project.

(by Janek Sedlar)

Vegan Cinnamon Roll Round Up

The World’s Easiest Cinnamon Rolls (7 ingredients)

Sticky Vegan Cinnamon Rolls

Raspberry Whole Wheat Cinnamon Rolls

Pumpkin Pecan Cinnamon Rolls with a Ginger Cream Cheese Glaze

Whole Wheat Vegan Cinnamon Rolls

Vegan Sweet Potato Cinnamon Rolls

Vegan Pumpkin Cinnamon Rolls

Whole Wheat Vegan Cinnamon Rolls

Sweet Potato & Pecan Cinnamon Buns with Maple Glaze

Vegan Cinnamon Rolls (GF)

theoceaniswonderful

Galapagos Sea Lions by RE Houseman

pwgramblings

I miss these guys swimming up on my when I dove.

newsweekscience

The thing is, all of that ice takes a long time to melt. As of April 10, 48 percent of the five lakes’ 90,000-plus square miles were still covered in ice, down from a high of 92.2 percent on March 6 (note that constituted the highest levels recorded since 1979, when ice covered 94.7 percent of the lakes). Last year, only 38.4 percent of the lakes froze over, while in 2012 just 12.9 percent did – part of a four-year stint of below-average iciness.

And as the Great Lakes slowly lose their historically large ice covers over the next few months, the domino effects could include lingering cold water, delayed seasonal shifts, and huge jumps in water levels.

Why It’s a Big Deal That Half of the Great Lakes Are Still Covered in Ice

newsweekscience

The thing is, all of that ice takes a long time to melt. As of April 10, 48 percent of the five lakes’ 90,000-plus square miles were still covered in ice, down from a high of 92.2 percent on March 6 (note that constituted the highest levels recorded since 1979, when ice covered 94.7 percent of the lakes). Last year, only 38.4 percent of the lakes froze over, while in 2012 just 12.9 percent did – part of a four-year stint of below-average iciness.

And as the Great Lakes slowly lose their historically large ice covers over the next few months, the domino effects could include lingering cold water, delayed seasonal shifts, and huge jumps in water levels.

Why It’s a Big Deal That Half of the Great Lakes Are Still Covered in Ice