Water is one of the most unappreciated necessities on
Earth. Without it, everything (including
us) would die and our planet would become utterly useless. Rain is the most important ways we get water,
while glaciers only sit there and look amazing.
The rainbows are remarkable and need to be learned and respected by all
people.
I’ll start with rain.
With the amount of rain falling in even only one acre of land, if it
rained a simple 1 inch, there’d be roughly 27,154 gallons of water. On the acre only! And if it rained one inch over California (its
840 miles long) there’d be a ridiculous amount of water.
Glaciers are nature’s way of saying, “Start small, think
big.” It starts out as a snow build-up
and as more and more snow falls, the weight of it all compresses it into
ice. And, of course, it melts once a
year, and every time it melts, it flows like a river, and freezes again. More snow falls, and the process
continues. If you want to see some
amazing photos of glaciers, than go to this website! http://www.travelsupermarket.com/blog/glaciers-that-look-like-art/
Rainbows are some of the most beautiful things that are
created by rain. They are only the sun
shining through raindrops but all of the colors are amazing. Sun dogs are more common than rainbows but
are equally beautiful. They’re formed by
light refracting in ice crystals in cirriform clouds. Their official name is perihelion. Go to this website to see some amazing
pictures of sundogs! http://www.w7ftt.net/sundog1.html
Water needs to be more appreciated, and I’m hoping that this
article will help with that. Have a good day, and thanks for reading! I'll be trying to blog more, but I've been pretty busy, so keep an eye out for more blogs!
Very interesting post! Great job!
ReplyDeleteThanks for posting another great article! It's flooded with things I didn't know, like sun dogs. I couldn't resist the urge to calculate that a ridiculous amount of water is equal to 2,757,056,408,320 gallons.
ReplyDeleteha ha! Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. And thanks also for calculating the amount of water! I wanted to know but I didn't know how.
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