We are nature

With nearly 85% of Americans living in urban areas, it’s become easier for us to lose touch with nature. We have somehow deprioritized the need to connect with the earth without being fully aware of what we’re missing out on. We may take for granted the palm trees in the distance on our morning commute or the river that runs underneath the bridge we cross to get across town. Read more on the power of nature though the link. Katie Scott, 𝘉𝘰𝘵𝘢𝘯𝘪𝘤𝘶𝘮 – 𝘎𝘪𝘢𝘯𝘵 𝘞𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘭𝘪𝘭𝘺…

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we are nature, experiencing nature. 🤍🌿 "When everything is hard and life becomes a mess, I write in my diary, watch movies, read a book, listen to music, look at the sky, going somewhere and do anything to heal my heart, and clear my mind.. That's how I live. Moreover that's how I survive." #thedendrophile #zerowastetraveller #nature #wanderlust #wanderer #adventures #liveinthemoment #littlethings #letitgo #healing #storytelling #soul #srilanka #lost #happy #living

Connect with nature to connect with yourself

We Are Nature 🍃🌚🌞⛅ #indegenouspeoplesday #nature #travel #outdoors #love

We are Nature 💚

Arbor Day Foundation on Instagram: "We all know that tree rings can tell a tree's age, but they can tell us SO much more. A tree's light-colored rings represent wood that grew in the spring and early summer, while the dark rings represent wood that grew in the late summer and fall. One light ring + one dark ring = 1️⃣ year of a tree’s life. Rings also give scientists information about that area’s local climate in the past. Tree rings usually grow wider in warm, wet years and they are thinner