Florida's Everglades is the largest stretch of undeveloped land in the easter U.S., and the area is literally crawling with ...
To protect and preserve its natural heritage, the government of Cape Verde has conducted assessments of several important ...
Discover family-friendly luxury just steps from Kingston, this glamorous, renovated home offers space, nature, and ...
The story of Australia and its peoples is vast and deep. It's one you should know, but possibly one you've never been told. Well, not like this anyway.
Want to find dreamy coastal towns in Massachusetts for relaxing getaways? These 15 waterfront communities offer peaceful escapes and scenic beauty! 1. Rockport Harbor reflections ...
In this video we will talk about the new solar farm A shiny round island floats on a lake in the Netherlands, covered in dozens of shimmering solar panels. This is the protevs system, one of many new ...
German developer Sinn Power has announced the completion of what it claims to be the world’s largest floating photovoltaic plant featuring vertically oriented solar panels. The company said its ...
JAKARTA, Oct 3 (Reuters) - Indonesia's state utility firm Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) has started constructing a 92-megawatt-peak floating solar power plant in the West Java province as part of ...
The team behind a pioneering project to deploy a wind-powered floating hydrogen plant off the coast of Wales has celebrated reaching a “significant” milestone with the completion of the final ...
On islands, many plants rely on animals such as birds, bats and reptiles to disperse their seeds and help them grow in new places. When native animals go extinct, this naturally reduces seed dispersal ...
This plant is related to lilies - and like other lilies, it is toxic if ingested. Wave Hill is a garden for any time of the year As the weather cools down, you’ll see so much more revealed at Wave ...
Smith, A. C. 1950. "Studies of Pacific Island plants, VII. Further notes on Fijian flowering plants." Journal of the Arnold Arboretum, 31 288–319.