Search This Blog

Showing posts with label life. Show all posts
Showing posts with label life. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 11, 2015

Those Who Live In The Earth

In the early 1950s the original movie was made and televised, and it was from the book by Jules Verne.  The two stars that were in that one were Pat Boone and James Mason.  There was a remake of this in the 1980s.  The book was inspired by trying to find the city of Atlantis.  At any rate the main thing was that they were finding a girl’s father who went to the Center of the Earth but he never came back.  In both of them a scientist was paid to go find this girl’s father.  They started down into a volcano that had been empty for many years.  From there they found all kinds of science fiction things such as prehistoric creatures, a kind of sun that gave light and many catechisms and tunnels.  It was really quite interesting and in both of them the graphics were great.
What there is also is a place called Agartha, better known as Hollow Earth.  There has been much talk about this place and the Hollow Earth Cities and all those.  I have even written on the places, the people who claim to have seen it and about it being mentioned in the Bible.
With all this aside is it really possible that there really are such creatures as they have found in the center of the earth.  I do know there are many creatures that have survived on this earth for millions of years.  How can we not think that these places are possible when we do not even know 1/10th of what is in our very oceans.  The oceans cover some 3/4ths of our planet.  We do not even know what is down in the caverns of the planet.  We are finding new things every day.  China has a super cave and people lived  in one of it’s amazingly huge chambers.  They had a school down there too. You can take a 3D tour on National Geographic here http://www.nationalgeographic.com/china-caves/supercaves/. It is a wonderful world, with all of the things that earth does and shows us glimpses of every day.   Just watching the shows on the NatGeo channel with all those many different kinds of sharks and the creatures that make their own light just amazes me.

What do you think about all of this?  I think it is interesting and amazing.

Monday, March 9, 2015

NatGeo March 2014 Issue Bats, Mustangs and the Tuna Population

What I learned From Reading My March 2014 NatGeo Magazine


I get these about once every two months and I always wait for the next one anxiously.  This March 2014 issue has all kinds of good stuff in it from the horses of the Indians of North America to the Tuna that we eat.  Included in this issue they have new studies and pictures and things of that nature about the Black Holes.  I love looking at all the pictures that fill the pages of the magazine. 

I learned that Mustang really means Stray, as in stray cats, in Spanish in medieval times.  They got that name because when the Mexicans rounded them up so many got away from them and they became strays by the early 1500’s.  The first person to bring horses to North America was a Herna’n Corte’s when he was looking for glory and gold in the late 1400’s.

Bats and flowers use each other and are synergetic in nature.  In this issue they have a picture showing how the nectar gets deposited on the head and back of the bats as they drinking the sweet nectar of the flower.  Some of those tropical plants reflect sounds so that the bats sonar guides it right to the specific flower for pollenation.  I like bats.

The Bluefin and Yellow fin tuna is used mostly as in the tuna that we use in cans and as a large source of sushi.  The skipjack is the smallest of tuna and is labeled as light meat in canned tuna.  The largest tuna is the Atlantic Bluefin.  This fish has a buttery flavor to it and is widely sought after for raw dishes.  No wonder other animals love this fish as well as humans. With all the talk about over fishing, this is one fish that left for a year would over produce to 5 times their present population.  I thought that was cool news.