Denne uge på The strejfede rundt Roundtable, vi chatter med denne dygtige og sirlig herre, indretningsarkitekt skotte Meacham Wood. Scot's arbejde er smuk og klassisk og hans blog er en dejlig læse.
Takket være Toma Haines af The Antikviteter Diva for at invitere mig til at gøre en gæst blogger post på hendes hjemmeside om mit besøg på Duxbury Antikviteter Show. Jeg nød at være en Diva af Day! Du kan læse indlægget her.
En kæmpe tak til Elle Decor for herunder:: Surroundings:: i deres Blogs We Love liste. Jeg er så beæret over at være inkluderet i nogle af de største navne i blogging. Hvis du ikke har besøgt den nye Elle Decor website, leder oven på!
Hvis du er i Boston-området, jeg har nogle kommende seminarer, at jeg vil fremlægge.
April 8: Blogs & Twitter for Design Industri Professionals, som sponsoreres af IFDA New England på The Boston Design Center. Mere information her. April 29: E-Nyhedsbreve og kommunikation for Design Professionals, som sponsoreres af IFDA New England på The Boston Design Center. Mere information her.
April 15: Udnyttelse Social Networking til at øge virksomhedernes muligheder på Residential Design & Construction Show i Boston. Jeg fremlægger denne paneldiskussion med Diane Danielson, CEO & grundlægger af The Downtown Women's Club. Alle seminarer er åbne for offentligheden.
Abonner på:: Surroundings::
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
climate changes
The Earth's climate has changed throughout history. From glacial periods (or "ice ages") where ice covered significant portions of the Earth to interglacial periods where ice retreated to the poles or melted entirely - the climate has continuously changed.
Scientists have been able to piece together a picture of the Earth's climate dating back decades to millions of years ago by analyzing a number of surrogate, or "proxy" measures of climate such as ice cores, boreholes, tree rings, glacier lengths, pollen remains, and ocean sediments, and by studying changes in the Earth's orbit around the sun.
This page contains information about the causes of climate change throughout the Earth's history, the rates at which the climate has changed, as well as information about climate change during the past.
We will try to look into coming ages and ask questions to the necessity of trying to avoid what is coming.
Scientists have been able to piece together a picture of the Earth's climate dating back decades to millions of years ago by analyzing a number of surrogate, or "proxy" measures of climate such as ice cores, boreholes, tree rings, glacier lengths, pollen remains, and ocean sediments, and by studying changes in the Earth's orbit around the sun.
This page contains information about the causes of climate change throughout the Earth's history, the rates at which the climate has changed, as well as information about climate change during the past.
We will try to look into coming ages and ask questions to the necessity of trying to avoid what is coming.