It's also interesting that water is the "universal solvent" due to its molecular structure. My friend Allan Peterson's favorite question was "how did water learn to think (because we're more water than anything else). I am always drawn to bodies of water, especially the ocean, though lately I am closer in proximity to lakes. I noticed that a conspicuous group of bubbles on the surface was an indicator that a double-crested cormorant was diving underneath, soon to pop up out of nowhere. The sound of water--the tide coming in, a brook running over rocks, even the bubbling of an aquarium tank are all soothing to me. I also see clouds as drifting on a sea of air--they often look similar to waves on the ocean.
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It's also interesting that water is the "universal solvent" due to its molecular structure. My friend Allan Peterson's favorite question was "how did water learn to think (because we're more water than anything else). I am always drawn to bodies of water, especially the ocean, though lately I am closer in proximity to lakes. I noticed that a conspicuous group of bubbles on the surface was an indicator that a double-crested cormorant was diving underneath, soon to pop up out of nowhere. The sound of water--the tide coming in, a brook running over rocks, even the bubbling of an aquarium tank are all soothing to me. I also see clouds as drifting on a sea of air--they often look similar to waves on the ocean.
I love this thought. Thank you
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