From How to Read Water: Clues and Patterns from Puddles to the Sea, Tristan Gooley
The first thing to consider when trying to understand the colors you see in water is to work out whether you are looking at the water at all or whether you are actually looking at a reflection; sometimes this is obvious, but not always.
From How to Read Water: Clues and Patterns from Puddles to the Sea, Tristan Gooley The oceans also have a thermocline, typically between 660 and 3,000 feet, which creates a sound barrier that blocks sonar – it is used by military submarines to hide from each other.
From How to Read Water: Clues and Patterns from Puddles to the Sea, Tristan Gooley I was struck by the way he liked to use the word "river" as a short-hand to describe not just the water, as many might, but the intricate network and ecosystem of which the river is but one artery.
From How to Read Water: Clues and Patterns from Puddles to the Sea, Tristan Gooley (a stream is just a river you can step over)
From How to Read Water: Clues and Patterns from Puddles to the Sea, Tristan Gooley From obvious observations, small insights can blossom.
From How to Read Water: Clues and Patterns from Puddles to the Sea, Tristan Gooley |
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