Skip to main content

THE MAGIC OF NATURE POEM WRITTEN BY SAFALYA PAL

THE MAGIC OF NATURE THE MAGIC OF NATURE OUR WONDER DOES GROW THE SECRETS OF NATURE ARE NOT FOR THE HUMANS TO KNOW THE MAGIC OF NATURE IS FOR ALL TO SEE IT IS ALL AROUND YOU AND ALL AROUND ME THE BEUTIFUL SCENIC VIEW EVERYTHING SEEMS AWESOME AND NEW LOOKING AT THE AWESOME SIGHT YOU FEEL SO TRANQUIL AND DELIGHT THINK HOW THE LUSH FORESTS ALWAYS REMAIN GREEN THINK WHY THE WATER DOESN’T ACCOMPLISH THINK HOW THE NORTHERN LIGHTS ESTABLISH THINK FROM WHERE DO WE GET NATURAL THINGS WE GET ALL THESE FROM THE NATURE AND THOSE ARE POSSIBLE FOR NATURE’S MAGIC! THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF NATURE HAS SO MUCH TO SAY, THE BEAUTIFUL CROSSROADS AND LONG WAY, THE NATURE HAS ITS CHARM, KEEP IT SAFE AND DO NOT HARM, THE NATURE WILL KEEP US UNSAFE, IF WE DON'T KEEP IT SAFE!                                               - SAFALYA PAL
Post a Comment

Air around Us, NCERT NOTES, Class 6

 

Air around Us
Clouds

The vast white fluffy clouds seen in the blue sky is actually millions of tiny water droplets held up by air.

The water vapour that evaporates from seas, rivers and other water bodies travels up into the sky to form clouds.

Air is everywhere

  • We cannot see air, but we can feel its presence in so many ways.
  • The leaves of the trees rustle or the clothes hanging on a clothesline sway because of the presence of air.
  • Pages of an open book begin fluttering when the fan is switched on.
  • Our earth is surrounded by a thin layer of air.
  • This layer extends up to many kilometres above the surface of the earth and is called atmosphere.

Colour of air

Air has no colour and one can see through it. It is transparent.

Moving air

Moving air can be termed as wind.

We can feel the wind as it sways leaves on a tree or during storms the wind blows at a very high speed even uprooting trees in their way.
Wind

Atmosphere

The layer of air that covers the Earth extends upto some kilometres in space, this is the atmosphere.

Air as a Mixture

Air is a mixture of different gases and particles; oxygen, water vapour, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, dust and smoke.

Main components of Air

The main constituents of air are nitrogen and oxygen. Air is 78 percent nitrogen, just under 21 percent oxygen, and the rest is water vapor, carbon dioxide and small concentrations of other gases.

Water vapour

Water vapour is present in the air as a gaseous form of water and is responsible for humidity.

Dust and smoke

The minor particles that are present in air. High amount of these particles in air can cause pollution.

Breathing in animals

Animals take in oxygen and give out carbon dioxide during respiration.
Breathing in humans

Breathing in plants

Plants respire through the process of photosynthesis. In this process, they take in carbon dioxide and give out oxygen as a waste which we breathe in.

Photosynthesis

Photosynthesis is a biological process used by plants to prepare their food with the help of sunlight and energy. Carbon dioxide is taken in and oxygen is given out as a waste product in this process.
Photosynthesis

Breathing in fish

Oxygen dissolved in water is used by fishes to breathe.

Symbiotic cycle

  • Organisms usually come together where each benefits from the other.
  • We get oxygen and other products from plants and they get not only carbon dioxide but other advantages from us.
  • This is in the form of a cycle. Respiration and photosynthesis lead to recycling of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the environment.

Fire

Fire requires oxygen for sustenance.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

TOWN PLANNING IN INDUS VALLEY ➡

  ⚫TOWN PLANNING IN INDUS VALLEY ➡ It was all about how they planned their cities. The cities were divided into two parts. One part smaller and the other part bigger. The smaller part was raised above the ground about 12 meters height and it had massive walls surrounding it. The walls protected it from floods. It seems like a proper fort, Na? The archaeologists also thought so. That’s why they named it Citadel. Most of the important people like the kings, the royal families, the priests, they all lived here. The other part was bigger in size and it had all the residential buildings and the public facilities. It was the place for the common people and it was situated below the Citadel. So we call it the lower town and not just that the cities was guarded so well that they have watch towers made of stone to keep a watch on enemies. So that the cities was not only protected from flood but also from any attacks. The Harappan cities had an awesome system of water supply. There was no discri
Post a Comment
Read more

ALL ABOUT PINHOLE CAMERA, NCERT NOTES, CLASS 6

  PINHOLE CAMERA The pinhole camera is based on the principle that light travels in a straight line. Construction of a Pinhole Camera- To construct a pinhole camera follow the steps described below - Take a small box like a shoebox. Paint the box entirely in black to light-proof it Appropriately determine the distance between the film of plastic or ground glass and light source and make a circular pinhole on the bottom of the box Make a shutter by cutting a piece of thick black chart paper. Use sturdy duct tape to hold the shutter in place Use a light adhesive to control the shutter flap and light entering the box Make a viewfinder out of cardboard. Pinhole Camera Image Characteristics- A real image is obtained as the image is obtained on the screen. The size of the image obtained is comparatively smaller than the actual object. The image is inverted on the x-axis as well as on the y-axis. The image can be used in the analysis of the rectilinear propagation of the light. Uses of a P
Post a Comment
Read more

What is mucilage, how does it emerge?

  What is mucilage, how does it emerge ? Mucilage or "sea snot" is the result of the overgrowth of microscopic algae called "Phytoplankton", which constitutes the first step of biological production in the sea. The thick, mucus-like slimy layer contains a variety of microorganisms.  Mucilage formation, which is a secretion released into seawater in response to changes and anomalies in sea conditions, requires a stagnant sea as well as a high amount of nitrogen and phosphorus contents.  Mucilage, which is a part of a natural process under normal conditions, can expand excessively when the weather gets warmer in the spring months and it finds the right temperature and light.  However, as in the case of the Sea of Marmara, experts say the structure of the sea, as well as intense pollution and waste, and global climate change, are the main reasons beyond such intense mucilage formation.
Post a Comment
Read more