Water, Water Everywhere
Water, Water Everywhere
No new water this week but a dip into the archive (inspired by last weeks Lens-Artists Challenge). We visited the Plitvice Lakes in Croatia in 2008. The colour of the lakes in Plitvice can be explained chemically and geologically but I don’t care. I just … Continue reading Plitvička jezera
Water, Water Everywhere
Water, Water Everwhere
We were in Bad Soden am Taunus at the weekend, an officially recognised health resort. There 11 mineral springs in the town with various benefits to health, some to be taken internatlly (i.e. drunk) others externally (you can dunk your noggin or your arms in it).
We had a kind of scavenger hunt: empty a beer bottle and collect the waters of various springs (one bottle each).


This is the “Champagne Spring”. On average it is 22°C, it is an official healing spring, the water is used to treat stomach and intestine problems, and also infections in the mouth. It’s acidulous water containing natrium, calcium, chloride, and hydrogen carbonate.
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A hand pulled ferry services hikers who want to cross the Nahe at Bad Münster am Stein. It’s been in service since 1721. Water, Water Everywhere
We literally stumbled over (but not quite in) this little pond – the water being barely visible because of the almost solid cover of duckweed. Oh, there IS water under the layer of green. The Orbis pond is in the woods above the town of … Continue reading You Can’t See the Water for the Weed