Sunlightbioelectric

11/15/2025

Thank you Zack Bush. We know the MAGIC OF TREES! 🌳🌟

11/15/2025

Love love love this POV! SHARING. 👏🩵

11/15/2025

Sharing, this is FASCINATING! We have loved Zach Bush for years. You might want to follow his FB.👏🩵🤗

11/14/2025

WOW these trees are truly MAGIC! Visiting the Redwoods in California is so awesome, a must see if you can 👏🤗💓

Biggest trees known to man. Sequoia National Park, California. 🌳🧍

Humans for scale.

11/14/2025

Makes sense, those leaves protect more than we know. Perhaps think twice before raking them up to bring to the dump!🤔💞💓

Put my sign out to show the neighbors how important it is to Let Your Garden Sleep In.

11/14/2025

Did you know this? The movie AVATAR 2 showed us the possibility of this!👏🤔💓

The Bajau people are the first tribe in the world to have evolved to adapt to life under the sea. They spend their entire lives living on the sea and searching for food on the ocean floor.

They live in temporary stilt houses and on their boats, scattered throughout the seas of Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines. They have lived this way for over 1000 years, and their food is entirely dependnt on the surounding seafood. This forces them to work underwater all day to catch shrimp, crab, fish, and squid.
Therefore, the Bajau puncture their eardrums to balance the pressure between the outer ear and middle ear, helping them avoid discomfort when diving deep underwater. However, puncturing the eardrum can also reduce their hearing ability and make them susceptible to ear infections. This is a trade-off that the Bajau must accept in order to live underwater.

What is extremely unusual is that they can dive for over 13 minutes at a depth of 60m below the ocean floor. Why can they do this? It turns out that they have a much larger spleen than normal people. It has the abilty to pump more oxygen into the blood and works no differently than a biological scuba tank. Their spleen has a volume greater than normal people by more than 50 percent.
What is special is that this feature is not only found in divers but also in other members of the tribe, including children who have never dived before. This means that they have evolved to live more easily under the sea
📸 A Sama-Bajau fisherman swims to the surface with an octopus caught in the Banda Sea in Sulawesi, Indonesia. Credit: James Morgan

11/14/2025

This is probably a good idea to offer this in our country! 💞 share what you can friends. 😇💓🤗

Across the United States, a quiet movement is reshaping how communities break bread—kindness cafés are opening with a simple but radical idea: everyone eats, no questions asked. These cafés operate on a pay-what-you-can model, where menus have no fixed prices and no one is turned away. Whether someone offers a dollar, a few coins, or just a smile, they’re served a warm, freshly made meal without judgment or shame.

The atmosphere is welcoming and relaxed. Diners from all walks of life sit side by side—office workers, students, unhoused neighbors, seniors. Some cafés offer the option to volunteer a few minutes of time instead of money. Others invite guests to write hopeful notes on napkins or share stories on a community board. The focus isn’t profit—it’s dignity.

Behind the counter are often local chefs, food rescue partners, and volunteers who believe nourishment should be a right, not a luxury. The food is hearty, healthy, and thoughtfully prepared. Popular dishes range from homemade soups and salads to warm casseroles, fresh bread, and seasonal desserts—all made with love, not labels.

These kindness cafés don’t just fill stomachs. They restore trust, reduce food insecurity, and build social bridges in neighborhoods that often feel divided. Every plate served is a reminder that generosity can be a daily ritual—not a rare event.

11/14/2025

Now this seems like a great way to clean up the yard and protect those gardens! 👏 Sharing. 🤗

Here is how my husband and I use waste yard to make a dead hedge to keep wild animals away from our garden

11/14/2025

We're excited about the future and the ideas young folks are inventing! YES! 👏🌎💓

Two teenagers just solved one of our planet's biggest problems with a device the size of a pen. While most of us were scrolling through social media, these young innovators from Texas were revolutionizing water purification technology using nothing but sound waves. Their invention doesn't just work in theory. It removes over 90% of microplastics from contaminated water in a single pass, and it just earned them a $50,000 prize. This is the kind of breakthrough that could change millions of lives.

11/14/2025

Cities across the US are converting abandoned malls into indoor farms. These projects use empty retail spaces to grow vegetables with controlled lighting, clean water systems, and vertical racks. Universities and agriculture labs report higher yields in these environments because plants grow year round with stable conditions.

These farms help inner city communities get fresh produce. They create local jobs and cut long transport routes that raise food prices. Researchers at Cornell University and the University of Arizona say indoor agriculture can support food security in dense urban areas.

11/14/2025

YES!! This is such exciting news, especially for drought years. Sharing. 👏🩵🌎

Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a groundbreaking solar-powered desalination system that can convert seawater into clean drinking water without using any external electricity. The device harnesses solar energy through an innovative passive design that mimics ocean ev***ration and condensation — delivering a sustainable solution to global water scarcity.

Unlike traditional desalination plants that require large amounts of energy and maintenance, MIT’s device relies entirely on solar heat and natural circulation. As sunlight warms the seawater, v***r rises through multiple layers where it condenses as pure water, leaving behind concentrated brine. The system continuously flushes out salt to prevent buildup, allowing for long-term, self-sustained operation.

This portable desalinator is compact, low-cost, and capable of producing several liters of clean water daily, even in remote or disaster-stricken regions. Researchers envision it transforming access to safe water for coastal communities, island nations, and areas with limited infrastructure — a powerful step toward clean water independence powered only by the sun.