
(Source: queerembraces, via mohandasgandhi)

“In this story Charley West and Walter Hazard meet deadly rattlesnakes; have a battle with a wild panther; are attacked by outlaws; their boat is towed by a swordfish; they are shipwrecked by a monster manatee fish, and pass safely through many exciting scenes of dangers…” — 1905. Wilmer M. Ely, published by A.L. Burt.
I wanna read it
Oh, and three separate federal agencies inspect catfish. Read more.

Florida Faces:
Seminole woman and children gigging frogs near the Tamiami Trail
State Archives of Florida, 1951

War of the Worlds
or
The “House on Stilts”, end of the NW channel, Key West
State Archives of Florida
Dude i wanna live there
Plastic In The Great Lakes - The Great Lakes Are Screwed - Esquire (via dendroica)
Though, there is a bit of very good news for the Great Lakes. After years of battling environmental groups, a large ship called the S.S. Badger will no longer dump coal ash into Lake Michigan.
Coal ash is the leftovers from burning coal in power plants. Sounds harmless, but coal ash is extremely toxic. It contains powerful poisons namely mercury. Mercury bad.
For years, the S.S. Badger was allowed to dump up to 4 tons of ash into the lake every day(!). The ship will stop. For now…
(via climateadaptation)
“Poison has no ideology”
(via climateadaptation)

SR 188 Bridge Over Roosevelt Lake
Follow Arizona Nature!

fucking sweet
(via youjustgotmindfuckked)
(via happy-shaman)
(Source: quantumlotus, via newcherokeerose)

(via devoidd)