06/11/2026
Tonight is the thursday 7-10 p.m. You Are Not Alone circle. Where ever you are find your unique 10 minutes to drum, rattle or tone and join with other animists across the continent and beyond in gratitude for the web of life. Misconceptions that were created in the past regarding the seen and unseen must be shed to survive the new reality. Opinions and pixels will not satisfy the growing thirst. https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=122115263000735342&set=a.122103583556735342
shoreline doesn't disappear overnight.
It retreats one year at a time
One dry season. One hot summer. One missed storm. One shrinking waterline after another.
Look at these photos of Lake Mead
In the first image, the water stretches across the desert like an inland sea. In the second, vast sections of lakebed stand exposed beneath towering canyon walls marked by a stark white "bathtub ring" showing where the water once reached.
It's hard to believe both photos capture the same place
For generations, Lake Mead has helped supply water to millions of people throughout the Southwest. Today, its changing shoreline has become one of the most recognizable symbols of how quickly landscapes can transform
The desert keeps a record of every change.
Every exposed rock. Every receding shoreline. Every foot of water lost
Whether you see these images as a reminder of drought, population growth, changing weather patterns, or the importance of conservation, they tell a story that can be seen without charts or statistics.
Just one lake. One lifetime. And a transformation visible from miles away
📍 Have you ever seen Lake Mead in person?
What was your first reaction when you saw how much it has changed?