An Experiment On The Water Of Water

“It’s okay to look back on the past. Just don’t stare.” Benjamin Dover once said. The quote is significant to the true meaning of the poem. Reflecting on the past may be a good thing, but one shouldn’t emerge themselves too deep. Throughout the poem, Lowell writes with explicit detail. The speaker reflects on their past experiences with someone whilst living in a small town in Maine. The duo would sit on a rock and watch the sea flow onto them at times. At first itIn “Water”, written by the poet Robert Lowell, the theme of reflecting on the past is illustrated through Lowell’s use of imagery.

“What the hell is water?” “This is Water” was originally given as a speech to college students before it was published in essay form. David Foster Wallace, in his essay “This is Water”, addresses the importance of awareness and perceptiveness of others. He believes this and proper education can help people become well-adjusted to the world around them. He adopts a humorous, personal, and important tone in order to accomplish his rhetorical purpose.

Through our research we aimed to determine if there were any differences in water quality of both the north and south forks of Strawberry Creek. As time progresses and the environment changes it is important to keep track of how certain species are being impacted by these features, and how they cope with change. We hypothesized that due to the lack of pollution, the south fork will promote a greater diversity of macroinvertebrates. This was due to the fact that there was less runoff and trash that could be introduced to the water in the south fork, than there was in the north fork. We gathered data by analyzing the different organisms living in both forks. We collected a total of fifty vials composed of five organisms from each fork, and inspected them under microscopic view. After gathering data and identifying the different kinds of organisms living in the different forks we assessed whether the organisms from the samples could live in high or low resolution water. We also took a t-test to assess the probability of these differences being due to relevant factors or by chance. Our major findings suggest that organisms in the south fork showed a higher demand to living in cleaner water indicating that our hypothesis was correct.

In general, people think that the largest amount of fresh water is stored in ice caps but this is false. Fishman explains that most of the water on Earth exists in a fourth form, not ice, liquid, or vapor, but it exists as molecular water. This abundance of water is locked in the rock of the Earth’s mantle, about 255 miles deep. Unfortunately, this water is almost totally inaccessible to the people on Earth. Steven Jacobsen, a geophysicist at Northwestern University, explains to Fishman that the water in the rocks is not like the water that comes out of the tap. Jacobsen says, “If you release the pressure and temperature, the hydrogen and the OH come out as water” (Fishman, pg 34). However, the amount of pressure and technology needed to

It is theorized that during the latter part of the Cenozoic era, also known as the age of mammals that the Wisconsin glaciation caused enough of the planet’s water

Water by the Spoonful, is a play that centers the struggles of redemption. The main protagonist Elliot is damaged and is trying to overcome his issues by not moving forward. The play displays Elliot’s attempt to overcome his past, but it indicates that he is having trouble moving on.

The beautiful town of Stillwater is located on the St. Croix river in the St. Croix River Valley and is known as the Birthplace of Minnesota. The early days of Stillwater were uncertain and uneasy as the land was fought over for many years. The coveted land transitioned from being part of Wisconsin territory to being included in Washington county in 1938. All the while, lumbering interests drew many to the area and white settlers took up residence in Stillwater. One former soldier, Indian trader, Justice of the Peace and promoter, Joseph Renshaw Brown had been in the area since 1820. He had set up a store and farm at Grey Cloud Island and kept a warehouse at the head of Lake St. Croix to supply upriver fur trading operations. This warehouse, which was located where North Stillwater stands today, grew into a small village that he called “Dacotah”. In 1840 the first ferry was licensed to operate across the St. Croix.

Different aquatic invertebrates live in different micro habitats (smaller habitats) at Lake Tonetta. Some live on the surface of the water. Others live in the bottom of the lake, or deep within the sediments at the bottom of the lake. The water pH is important because they only can live in a specific pH 6.5-7.5.When we visit the lake our group checked the biodiversity (The variety of plants and animal species in an environment)of Lake Tonetta by counting the aquatic invertebrates in a sample obtained using dip nets and bottom scrapers. During our trip, we found beetles, snails, worms ,

6 groups each collected a sample of surface water from the wetland and the lake in various areas. Back at the lab, measurements were made and analyzed the data. We had 23 samples of water slides from the samples of water collected from each location. We examined the drops of water from each location under a microscope and counted all the microorganisms we could find and recorded them in Microsoft Office Excel. After looking at the water samples under a microscope, we tested the pH level of 6 samples from each location of water with a Vernier pH probe and recorded this data in Excel. The number of microorganisms found in the recorded was analyzed using a statistical chi-squared test and the pH levels recorded was analyzed using a t-test.

Biodiversity is the expression used to define the variety of plant species, animals and micro-organisms within the ecosystems in which they live. The Macquarie University describes biodiversity as “a useful indicator for the overall health and viability of natural environments” (Mq.edu.au.) This investigation will delve into how a creek’s ecosystem affects and correlates to the health of the water and the surrounding environment.

Water is essential for life as we know it on earth. It is used by plants

As I sat next to the loud river that was bursting out of the Sylvan Dam, I noticed the water was in an invariable battle with the rocks, crashing and thrashing against each other like medieval warriors scraping for land. I looked around the edges of the river to see the copiousness of colors from the trees contrasting the sinister blue water. The rapids put off a pleasant and dulcet sound that ultimately ended in me having to relieve some building pressure down the trail. After returning to my riverside view, I noticed that farther down the gleaming river, fish were jumping and flipping like delicious pancakes on a griddle. Making the split-second decision to fish, I sprinted to my 1999 black Chevy Silverado, unlatched the tailgate and snatched all of my waterproof fishing gear. Slipping on my Mossberg max 4 Camo Gander Mountain guided series waders is no easy chore. While looking like the most incapable human being ever I finally managed to slip on the foul scum smelling waders that I so dearly should have washed. Feeling like a professional mountain climber, I started scaling the steep inclement of the river bank. Stomping my insulated waders into the frigid dour murky water, I ventured my path out onto a construction of rocks forming a beautiful approach for spotting fish. I released my light green jointed shad Rapala from my St. Croix Legend Elite spinning rod and casted the shad into pooling backwater just off of my rocky approachment. Feeling the vibration of the shad through my rod, smacking against slime covered rocks and ripping through dense weedy areas. I felt aspirant to not get hung up on a rock resulting in a line break, I successfully retrieved my lure. After casting and reeling my line several times and just started zoning out, I was abruptly startled to hear a ruckus coming from the west side embankment. Glancing quickly back to the water to see where my lure was only to hear a loud splash coming from the same place where I first noticed the ruckus. Three deer, with golden brown fur coated enrolled into the water. Realizing that the leaders of the small herd were both doe’s and a younger buck eagerly followed. The buck had a nice six-point rack, with long tines and a wide spread. He kept his

The article “Water in Your Glass Might Be Older Than the Sun” presented in the New York Times (Times) by Nicholas St. Fleur is based on the article “The ancient heritage of water ice in the solar system” from Science magazine by Cleeves et al., and while the Times article correctly summarizes the article in Science, it is written in a manner that uses vague words to appeal to a general audience and the article disregards a majority of important information. The article from the Times begins by explaining the theory of waters’ origin, stating that it is from ice specks that existed in a cosmic cloud before the Sun’s formation. In order to test the theory, the Times article goes on to say that water from the oceans were analyzed, specifically

Earth is 93,000,000 miles from the Sun, which is just the right distance to make Earth the only body in the Solar System that has water in three forms: as solid ice, mainly at polar regions; as liquid water in streams, rivers, ponds, lakes, and oceans that cover three-fourths of Earth’s surface; and as a gas (water vapor) in our atmosphere. The Moon may have a small amount of frozen water at the poles, but the Sun is too hot for water to

A massive explosion occurred which lead to a growth and expansion. During this expansion gases were released which then formed galaxies, stars, planets, rock bodies, etc. This occurrence is referred to as the big bang theory. Based on Nature, the international weekly journal of science, Aliens might have existed during the Universe’s infancy years. Calculations infer that liquid water could have formed on rocky planets just 15 million years after the Big Bang. An astrophysicist at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Abraham Loeb, recognized that during the times of the early Universe, energy required to keep water liquid could have come from the afterglow of the Big Bang, instead of from host stars. The temperature of this radiation is now 2.7 kelvin. Based on Loeb’s calculations on arXiv preprint server this month, during the time of the beginning of the universe around 15 million years ago, the temperature would have been 300 kelvin.