02731cam a2200553 i 4500 586131340 TxAuBib 20220719120000.0 220719s2019||||||||||||||||||||||||eng|u TxAuBib rda National Geographic: March 2019 : VOL. 235, NO. 3. We are not alone. March 2019. Washington, D.C. : National Geographic Society, 2019. 144 p : col. ill., Map, PB ; 26 cm. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier National Geographic Contents: Conjuring Clouds -- A Wake up call on water quality -- Safer. Cheaper. Greener -- Evolved to crack -- Strange Reflections -- Who's out there? -- No way out -- Borneo's Vast underworld -- Treehoppers -- Rituals of rebellion -- Also: Transparent Butterflies -- A mighty New Dinosaur. With water vapor, smoke, lights, and imagination, a Dutch artist makes clouds in unexpected places – and coaxes them to pose for the camera. One-quarted of Americans drink water from systems that aren’t safe. Engineer Leslie Dewan wants to reinvent nuclear energy. Scientists are learning more about how elephants get the creases in their skin and why those crevices are so important to them. During the annual flood season in Venice, buildings appear as distorted images on water. Within those reflections, a photographer finds bizarre creatures – and also solace. The big existential question is no longer, Is there life beyond Earth? It’s a pretty sure bet there is. The question now is, How do we find who – or what – is alive out there? And we are getting really close to answering it. Criminal gangs have fractured El Salvador. Malaysia’s Mulu caves boast chambers that are millions of years old. These mini-monsters are masters of disguise. The Americas’ carnivals honor revelers’ roots. 20220719. Smilde, Berndnaut Artist. Water Drinking. Butterfly. Dinosaur. Elephants Africa. Photography Art. Planet Hunters. Space. Aliens Research. Gang Warfare. El Salvador Poverty. Migrants. Caves. Tree Hopper Rainforest. El Salvador. National Geographic. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/ TXING