#ecoawareness

[jasminsyard]

💋 Sweet face, dangerous energy.

[weblogdigi]

🌊 World Ocean Day 🌊

Our oceans are the lungs of the Earth – giving us life, beauty, and balance.

Let’s come together to protect, preserve, and restore them.

Every drop counts. 💙

[ramapani-blog]

A Pilgrimage Through Derbyshire’s Sacred Stone Circles

In the quiet hours of a summer morning, I embarked on a pilgrimage through Derbyshire’s ancient stone circles. Across moorland and limestone, through meditation and myth, I found spaces of reflection and transformation.

These circles, scattered across the Peak District, are more than archaeological curiosities. For those who practise meditation, they offer a profound connection to the land’s enduring spirit.

🔗 Read the full journey

[thewritermuses]

The Blue Planet

The Blue Planet - David Attenborough

Another great series from Attenborough. Each episode looks at a different "type" of sea.We get to spend significant time with each of the creatures that are chosen in these different biomes.There is some truly magnificent footage at the microscopic level of tiny creatures.The standouts for me were: the killer whales; the puffins (of which there were many); and the walruses.The killer whales featured a few times but the most iconic was the taking of the seal cubs from the beach. They then played with it in the deep before it died.The easy option here would have been to personify the whale and criticize its cruel behavior.But whales aren't people and Attenborough's comments are on point. "What the purpose of this bizarre behavior is can only be guessed at." (sic.)

It was so important to remind us that we cannot treat the animals around us as if they have our moral codes.

I enjoyed the puffins in the 'Shores' episode. They were just so interesting to watch.They were also so very varied in their coloration and decorative growth.The walruses were spectacular as we got to see and understand their skin change to red from the dark browns and blacks they had been. This is because of the way they control their body temperature when in the icy water. When they are in the colony they don't need to regulate and they turn red.Some of the vision throughout was a bit grainy but it is older now.

Tidal Seas was my favourite episode. We see sharks and stingrays moving in and out of the shallows to hunt with the tide. 

Seeing them all laying out of the shallows while the tide was out was amazing. Read the full article

[sciencespectrum]

What are environmental science and ecosystem studies about?

Environmental science is the study of the natural world and how living things interact with their surroundings. It involves knowledge from many scientific fields, such as biology, chemistry, physics, and geography, to understand environmental processes. Scientists in this field study how air, water, soil, plants, animals, and humans affect each other. By studying these relationships, environmental science helps people understand environmental problems and find solutions that protect the planet. 🌍

Another important concept related to environmental science is the study of ecosystems. An ecosystem is a community of living things that interact with nonliving factors, such as sunlight, water, soil, and temperature. The study of ecosystems focuses on how these factors work together to support life. For example, plants use sunlight to make food, animals rely on plants or other animals for energy, and microorganisms break down waste to recycle nutrients. These interactions create balanced natural systems, which allow ecosystems to function properly. 🌱

The study of ecosystems also helps scientists understand how energy flows in nature and how nutrients cycle. Energy usually enters ecosystems through sunlight and travels through food chains and food webs as living things eat each other. Nutrients such as carbon, nitrogen, and water are constantly recycled through natural processes. By observing these processes, researchers can learn how ecosystems remain stable and how different species depend on each other to survive. 🐾

Both ecology and the study of ecosystems are essential to protecting the Earth. Human activities such as pollution, deforestation, and climate change can disrupt ecosystems and reduce biodiversity. Understanding ecological systems allows scientists and policymakers to develop policies for conservation and sustainable use of resources. When people understand how ecosystems work, they are more likely to support actions that protect nature. Thus, the study of ecology and ecosystems helps ensure a healthier and more sustainable future for all living things. 🌿🌎

[bird-chronicles]

[righttotruth]

Rachel Carson: The Woman Who Gave Nature a Voice

On 27 May, let us remember one of the most influential environmental thinkers of the twentieth century — Rachel Carson. More than a scientist, Carson was a writer, conservationist, and visionary who changed how humanity understands its relationship with nature. At a time when industrial progress was celebrated without question, she courageously warned that human actions were damaging the natural world in dangerous and irreversible ways.

Today, as climate change, pollution, biodiversity loss, and ecological crises dominate global conversations, Rachel Carson’s ideas feel more relevant than ever.

Read: https://righttotruth.in/2026/05/27/rachel-carson-the-woman-who-gave-nature-a-voice/

[ginger-crvsh]

omfg, there’s some property next to my house that got bought, and they had did all the property stuffs. But it wouldn’t perk bc of our weird soil here, so it took forever for them to do anything with it, because for some ungodly known reason the person who bought it wanted to live there. Fine wtv. (My mom wanted to try and buy it bc it’s such a small piece of land, and she knows what it’s worth. And it’s literally right against our property. But clearly that didn’t happen.) so I wake up today and they’re doing construction, fine wtv. Until I look outside, and the trees they had cleared on the property they left a line of trees for privacy to separate our properties.

so I look outside, to be nosy as one does. AND THEYRE GONE. The trees are gone. The same trees I used to play at when I was younger, and put fairy offerings at. The same trees that I get to sit and admire when I’m sitting in my room. The same trees I could sit and watch the leaves fall off of during the fall when the wind would pick up.

I actually wanna cry right now, I feel like I’m being dramatic but nature just means so much to me. to my best friend:

“we already don’t have that much forest and I can’t look at that specific thing that felt unrealistically beautiful WHICH IS THE ONLY GOOD PART ABOUT LIVING HERE- LIKE IM TRYING MY HARDEST TO SURVIVE THIS STUPID TOWN WHILE WANTING TO LEAVE SO BADLY, NATURE IS THE ONLY THING SOMEWHAT HELPING.”

I already don’t like change idk why, but like I just can’t stand it. It looks so fucking open and clear. The trees literally made me feel like I was in a movie which always makes me feel better. And I wanna do something about it but I don’t know what I would do, and why I even feel like this.

@southerntigress @weirdgenetic-fuckup @dimondtrashangel @dollypvpz @nikkislovergirl @itzanotheremo @rock-n-roll-queen @infinity-survivor-choco @crueca1ne