Zam Zam Water Coming Out From Its Main Rock Under The Earth
Old Door Of Holy Kabba
historical places of islam
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Weather and Seasons in Pakistan
There are four seasons in Pakistan which are being observed in Pakistan in one calendar year. The first season is the winter which starts from the November and ends till the February the weather in this season becomes very cold but not freezing. In the Northern areas the temperature falls till negative degree but still it become acceptable for the people living in the northern areas because they are used to of bearing such cold weather.
From the late February the spring season starts which brings pleasant weather in Pakistan which becomes suitable for cultivation, and that is when greenery and flowers poke out there heads. The weather becomes less cold and more pleasing to the people who make the people move out of their houses to the nearby parks and hill stations.
In the late March and April the Autumn season is being observed in Pakistan when trees tarts to shed their leaves and dry winds starts to blew all over the land. This is the initiative taken which gives the news of the summers which are to be followed. The temperature significantly rises to the early 30’s with hot and dry wind prevailing all over the land.
From May Weather in Pakistan the summers starts to enter in the geographical area of Pakistan and it becomes intense as we move in to the mid of the year. The temperature starts to rise and gets to the mid 40’s degrees. Although it becomes very much intense and scorching but still it is not that much intense and hard for survival.
In the August the monsoon hits the borders of Pakistan and brings cold wind and heavy rainfall from the Bay of Bengal and from India. This breaks the shatters of hot and humidity and brings heavy rainfall to the Pakistan which ultimately makes the temperature to fall and decline to the mid of 20’s and becomes more pleasant weather in Pakistan as we move further ahead the year and at last this merges itself with the winters in the early November. As the monsoon lays the foundation and prepares the stage for the winters to launch their show.
THE REAL NATURE IS NOT GREEN.
Natural Environment The natural environment encompasses all living and non-living things occurringnaturally on Earth or some region thereof. It is an environment that encompasses the interaction of all living species.[1] The concept of the natural environment can be distinguished by components:
- Complete ecological units that function as natural systems without massive civilized human intervention, including all vegetation, microorganisms, soil, rocks,atmosphere, and natural phenomena that occur within their boundaries
- Universal natural resources and physical phenomena that lack clear-cut boundaries, such as air, water, and climate, as well as energy, radiation, electric charge, and magnetism, not originating from civilized human activity
The natural environment is contrasted with the built environment, which comprises the areas and components that are strongly influenced by humans belonging to a civilized (i.e. hierarchically structured, agricultural, densely populated, complexly systematized) society. A geographical area is regarded as a natural environment. It is difficult to find absolutely natural environments, and it is common that the naturalness varies in a continuum, from ideally 100% natural in one extreme to 0% natural in the other. More precisely, we can consider the different aspects or components of an environment, and see that their degree of naturalness is not uniform.[2] If, for instance, we take an agricultural field, and consider the mineralogic composition and the structure of its soil, we will find that whereas the first is quite similar to that of an undisturbed forest soil, the structure is quite different. 
Natural Environment
Rivers
Main article: River
A river is a natural watercourse,[11] usuallyfreshwater, flowing toward an ocean, a lake, a sea or another river. In a few cases, a river simply flows into the ground or dries up completely before reaching another body of water. Small rivers may also be termed by several other names, including stream, creek and brook. In the United States a river is generally classified as a watercourse more than 60 feet (18 metres) wide. The water in a river is usually in a channel, made up of a stream bed between banks. In larger rivers there is also a wider floodplain shaped by waters over-topping the channel. Flood plains may be very wide in relation to the size of the river channel. Rivers are a part of the hydrological cycle. Water within a river is generally collected fromprecipitation through surface runoff, groundwater recharge, springs, and the release of water stored in glaciers and snowpacks.
Streams
Main article: Stream
A stream is a flowing body of water with a current, confined within a bed and stream banks. Streams play an importantcorridor role in connecting fragmented habitats and thus in conserving biodiversity. The study of streams and waterways in general is known as surface hydrology.[12] Types of streams include creeks, tributaries, which do not reach an ocean and connect with another stream or river, brooks, which are typically small streams and sometimes sourced from a spring orseep and tidal inlets.
Lakes
A swamp area in Everglades National Park, Florida, USA.
Main article: Lake
A lake (from Latin lacus) is a terrain feature, a body of water that is localized to the bottom of basin. A body of water is considered a lake when it is inland, is not part of an ocean, is larger and deeper than a pond, and is fed by a river.[13][14] Natural lakes on Earth are generally found inmountainous areas, rift zones, and areas with ongoing or recent glaciation. Other lakes are found in endorheic basins or along the courses of mature rivers. In some parts of the world, there are many lakes because of chaotic drainage patterns left over from the last Ice Age. All lakes are temporary over geologic time scales, as they will slowly fill in with sediments or spill out of the basin containing them.
- PLANTS MOON
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One in a Blue Moon January: Wolf Moon
Native Americans and medieval Europeans named January’s full moon after the howling of hungry wolves lamenting the midwinter paucity of food. Other names for this month’s full moon include old moon and ice moon.February: Snow Moon
The typically cold, snowy weather of February in North America earned its full moon the name snow moon. Other common names include storm moon and hunger moon.March: Worm Moon
Native Americans called this last full moon of winter the worm moon after the worm trails that would appear in the newly thawed ground. Other names include chaste moon, death moon, crust moon (a reference to snow that would become crusty as it thawed during the day and froze at night), and sap moon, after the tapping of the maple trees.April: Pink Moon
Northern Native Americans call April’s full moon the pink moon after a species of early blooming wildflower. In other cultures, this moon is called the sprouting grass moon, the egg moon, and the fish moon.May: Flower Moon
May’s abundant blooms give its full moon the name flower moon in many cultures. Other names include the hare moon, the corn planting moon, and the milk moon.June: Strawberry Moon
In North America, the harvesting of strawberries in June gives that month’s full moon its name. Europeans have dubbed it the rose moon, while other cultures named it the hot moon for the beginning of the summer heat.July: Buck Moon
Male deer, which shed their antlers every year, begin to regrow them in July, hence the Native American name for July’s full moon. Other names include thunder moon, for the month’s many summer storms, and hay moon, after the July hay harvest.August: Sturgeon Moon
North American fishing tribes called August’s full moon the sturgeon moon since the species was abundant during this month. It’s also been called the green corn moon, the grain moon, and the red moon for the reddish hue it often takes on in the summer haze.September: Harvest Moon
The most familiar named moon, September’s harvest moon refers to the time of year after the autumn equinox when crops are gathered. It also refers to the moon’s particularly bright appearance and early rise, which lets farmers continue harvesting into the night. Other names include the corn moon and the barley moon.October: Hunter’s Moon
The first moon after the harvest moon is the hunter’s moon, so named as the preferred month to hunt summer-fattened deer and fox unable to hide in now bare fields. Like the harvest moon, the hunter’s moon is also particularly bright and long in the sky, giving hunters the opportunity to stalk prey at night. Other names include the travel moon and the dying grass moon.November: Beaver Moon
There is disagreement over the origin of November’s beaver moon name. Some say it comes from Native Americans setting beaver traps during this month, while others say the name comes from the heavy activity of beavers building their winter dams. Another name is the frost moon.December: Cold Moon
The coming of winter earned December’s full moon the name cold moon. Other names include the long night moon and the oak moon.
December Cold Moon
The Blue Moon
Each year, the moon completes its final cycle about 11 days before the Earth finishes its orbit around the sun. These days add up, and every two and a half years or so, there is an extra full moon, called a blue moon. The origin of the term is uncertain, and its precise definition has changed over the years. The term is commonly used today to describe the second full moon of a calendar month, but it was originally the name given to the third full moon of a season containing four full moons.
Top 8 Spectacular Pictures of the Moon
Pictures of the Sahara Desert
THE SAHARAWith an area of 9,100,000 km2, the Sahara now offers the planet’s greatest potential for discovering meteorites. Effective prospecting in an environment as vast and hostile as this requires an excellent knowledge of soil types, as well as the geological and climatic mechanisms that have over the years created certain areas presenting a good likelihood of finds. While meteorites fall everywhere on earth, there are very few sites at which they will remain well preserved or visible on the surface. Meteorite preserving surfaces represent less than 5% of the desert’s area. |
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