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POPSThe Most Beautiful Beaches of the World Good grief, these pictures remind me, that I need a change of scenery! Within the next few months, I will find myself on one of these beaches! I will! What you think, you create; *Thinking....thinking....thinking*
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POPSWorld Beach Project "So far, more than 600 beaches have been rearranged or decorated as part of the V&A’s World Beach Project"
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POPSGreat wallpaper site for nature/animal lovers Animals: African Animals: Cats & Kittens Animals: Dogs & Puppies Animals: Homeless Cats Animals: Horses Animals: Marine Life Animals: Polar Animals: Tigers Animals: Various Nature: Architectural Nature: Beaches Nature: Buildings 1280x1024 Nature: California Nature: City Night Scenes Nature: Clouds Nature: Floral Designs Nature: Flowers Nature: France Nature: Fruits Nature: General Nature: Historical Buildings Nature: Italy Nature: Nat Geographic Nature: Rivers Nature: Seasons Nature: Snow Nature: Space Nature: Spain Nature: Sunsets Nature: World Travel
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POPSSpring Break Beach Bikini Girls If you are opting for the most beautiful beach and white sand in Asia, then Philippines’ Boracay is the best choice for you. Experience the extraordinary powder-soft sand that does not seem to get hot even if it is noon time. Its waves invite year-round activities, such as kite boarding and windsurfing, which makes it a prime destination any time of the year. In addition, you should not miss the night life in Boracay as it is regarded as legendary.
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POPS'They've Stolen our Water, now our SEA' "The illegality of the actions and orders of the army cries out to the heavens. This is a clear case of misusing security considerations as camouflage for achieving other goals which are unrelated to security matters and unacceptable." The Association of Civil Rights (Acri) petition said.
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POPSRising sea levels will change face of America
The Environmental Protection Agency's calculation projects a land loss of about 22,000 square miles. The EPA, which studied only the Eastern and Gulf coasts, found that Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina, Texas and South Carolina would lose the most land. But even inland areas like Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia also have slivers of at-risk land, according to the EPA. This past summer's flooding of subways in New York could become far more regular, even an everyday occurrence, with the projected sea rise, other scientists said. And New Orleans' Katrina experience and the daily loss of Louisiana wetlands — which serve as a barrier that weakens hurricanes — are previews of what's to come there. Florida faces a serious public health risk from rising salt water tainting drinking water wells, said Joel Scheraga, the EPA's director of global change research. And the farm-rich San Joaquin Delta in California faces serious salt water flooding problems
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