Showing posts with label National Geographic Society. Show all posts
Showing posts with label National Geographic Society. Show all posts

Friday, March 1, 2019

On warm South Florida days like this, on March 1st, I think about a frozen lake or two I know in Sweden, and the intoxicating sound your skates make as steel meets ice. Or I'd be up in Kiruna, north of the Arctic Circle watching the auroras with Mia Stålnacke, now -officially- in the National Geographic

On warm South Florida days like this, on March 1st, I think about a frozen lake or two I know in Sweden, and the intoxicating sound your skates make as steel meets ice.
Or I'd be up in Kiruna, north of the Arctic Circle watching the auroras with Mia Stålnacke.

Even now when I find myself sitting in chairs waiting for appointments, I'm actually moving my feet in front of me like I'm making my way effortlessly across the ice.
To me, floating across a quiet frozen lake, whether by yourself or with someone, and not saying a word as you listen to the sound of your steel on ice, is the best kind of meditation there is.

One of the best things abt being in at this time of year = fact that the wonderful/stylish , a 59,000 sq ft contemporary photography center, 1 of my faves, is open until 1 am on Fri/Sat nites 4 us !🌛




Another great thing abt being in 🇸🇪 now is that there are not only 1,001 beautiful places to see & capture via yr 📸, but amazing places that can make U happy in ways that U can't be in . Like this! 😊




I know that criss-crossing the ice I would not -of course- look as cool as one of my favorite people, Maia Shibutani, but you get the idea! #relax

In the above tweet, I know that criss-crossing the ice I would not -of course- look as cool as one of my favorite people, Maia Shibutani, but you get the idea! #relax










Friday, September 2, 2011

Who you calling chicken? National Geographic Channel video demonstrates why fossilized remains rarely have intact skin when found by paleontologists


National Geographic Channel video: Fossilized Chicken: Very Little Skin and Bones.



National Geographic Channel video: Fossilized Chicken -In the Flesh

Clips from the upcoming National Geographic Channel program Jurassic CSI: In the Flesh, premiering next Friday night, September 9th, at 8 p.m. Eastern.

Yes, it will definitely be Pollo Tropical night next Friday chez-blog!