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  • What is Run-of-River Power Generation?  By : Melanie Rockett
    Run of River power generation is a green energy alternative to hydroelectric power production in British Columbia, Canada. Find out how run-of-river power projects work.
  • Saving Energy Resources In Oregon Through The Planting Of Trees  By : Gretchen Vuvalgee
    People are trying many different methods to save on energy costs. Some people try resources like new, more energy efficient appliances or turning down the heat in the winter and the air conditioning in the summer. Some people turn to alternative energy resources like solar power.
  • Forecasting Winter Severity Using Signs from Nature  By : Nancy Condon
    The woolly bear caterpillar's brown stripe, the height of a hornet's nest from the ground, and how a bear situates itself inside its winter den have all been used to predict the severity of an upcoming winter. Is there any truth to these techniques? Studies have indeed been done. Nevertheless, I'd advise you to take nature's signs with a big grain of salt.
  • State Parks at Christmas Time  By : Ki Gray
    Where to find Christmas celebrations at State parks near Austin.
  • How Nature Prepares for Winter  By : Nancy Condon
    Evergreens leaves are covered in a waxy coating. Deciduous trees go dormant. White-tailed deer grow a coat of hollow hairs. Chipmunks cache seeds and nuts. Black bears put on a thick layer of fat. Even people stack firewood and can vegetables. Every living thing in the northern hemisphere prepares for winter in some way. Winter: bring it on! We're all ready for you.
  • Where Do Those Cold-blooded Animals Go in Winter?  By : Nancy Condon
    This is a list of how some temperate region creatures cope with the cold of winter. Some animals make a natural antifreeze in their bodies, others wait it out underwater, some dig down into the ground, and some even freeze solid. It really is amazing how they manage.
  • Wild Turkey - National Emblem or Delicious Feast?  By : Nancy Condon
    Ben Franklin wanted the wild turkey as our national bird instead of the bald eagle. After all, turkey was served at America's first Thanksgiving. Both birds have nearly been eliminated, and both have responded well to reintroduction efforts. In the end, both birds are recognized in their own special way. One appears on our national emblems, and the other gets...well...eaten at Thanksgiving.
  • How To Save Energy At Home  By : Chris Jensen
    Chances are, your electric bill is not skyrocketing as much as some of your other bills. Unfortunately, as long as our political leaders refuse to end reliance on fossil fuels and harmful nuclear resources, the price of electricity will double, and perhaps even triple in the next few years.
  • The Oceans' Wave Power  By : Kevin Rockwell
    For more than 200 years inventors worldwide have filed patents for wave-power technology of a dazzling variety of designs-bobbing objects ("ducks"), buoys, articulated rafts, floating bags, overspills, and many others.
  • Zilker Park is an Austin Gem  By : Ki Gray
    Zilker Metropolitan Park is perhaps the brightest jewel in Austin's golden crown of parks and other outdoor venues. It is 351 acres of endless amusements for all ages and interests.
  • The Potential of Hydrogen Power for Energy Storage  By : Steve Hanson
    With oil prices increasing and signs of climate change becoming ever more noticeable, there is much interest these days in alternative fuel sources. On example of such an alternative fuel is hydrogen.
  • Solar Energy Conversion Gets a Major Upgrade  By : Steve Hanson
    Researchers have created a new material that overcomes two of the major obstacles to solar power: it absorbs all the energy contained in sunlight, and generates electrons in a way that makes them easier to capture.
  • Spiders - What Kind of Animals Are They?  By : Robert L J Bloom
    Spider exists everywhere from the tropics to Antarctica. They are not insects. Unlike insects they are made of two different parts that are connected to each other with a small stalk.
  • The Importance Of Biodiversity  By : Al Haneson
    Biodiversity in the world is worth studying and protecting.
  • Dinosaurs Take over the Zilker Botanical Gardens  By : Ki Gray
    This article looks at the zilker botanical gardens in Austin Texas.
  • Ten Essentials for a Day Hike  By : Nancy Condon
    This article lists and gives brief reasons for ten necessary items a hiker should pack when out for the day.
  • How About Your Garden? Do You Make Your On Compost?  By : Jimmy Woodall
    Composting is a method of waste treatment which varies in complexity, from the humble garden compost heap, to the new breed of highly engineered municipal commercial composting facilities designed to reduce the quantity of organic waste sent to landfills and to provide a marketable product.
  • Swimming Holes Around Austin  By : Ki Gray
    Austin is a city that loves its natural swimming holes. This article details the various swimming holes around Austin.
  • Winterize Your Wild Birds  By : Janet Winter
    There's a touch of fall in the air. The days are shorter and the nights cooler. For those living in places where the leaves put on a spectacular show of color, it's a sure sign that winter isn't far away. Wild birds are beginning to prepare for the harsh weather by 'winterizing' their bodies.
  • Biodiversity Hot Spots and What Threatens Them  By : Al Haneson
    Read this article to learn about biodiversity and what threatens some of the most concentrated areas.

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