Natural Disclosures
Janusz Wrobel
Water
I open a water tap when thirsty or dirty. I don't think about it; days don't have enough hours.
It could be a weekend out there, at a cottage or camp, with the human mind untied to daily realities, transcending all of it, and possibly ready to ask meaningful questions.
How did ancient people think while building the most enduring empires in human civilization? They had no good tools or science to support these grandiose endeavours. In their magnificent cities, they erected temples of strange deities; Sun and Water.
A large boulder submerged at the Niagara Escarpment Cliff at Georgian Bay, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Ontario
The intensive evaporation in the summertime at Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, Ontario
Overview of the northern part of Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, Ontario
A large boulder submerged at the Niagara Escarpment Cliff at Georgian Bay, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Ontario
When things got bad, people changed faith. The misery lasted long until the fruits of the steam revolution appeared. Along with it, new natural laws were formalized, and
the concept of entropy emerged.
The abstract and "useless" energy it described had no real appeal.
Humanity liked only the power it could use.
It took me a long time to understand. The depth of a molecule excitement that I could feel but not see. That the water energy storage capacity works inside and all around me. Like an idea, merely a jolt of neural connection in my head, my most precious watery possession. A spark possible by the polarity of a water molecule that makes this world alive.
The morning sunlight reflected at the shallow water of Bruce Peninsula National Park
The sunrise over the water on Georgian Bay, Bruce Peninsula
Threatening cloud formation over the Georgian Bay, Lake Huron
The morning sunlight reflected at the shallow water of Bruce Peninsula National Park
The gods must be angry now.