– Museum am Schölerberg https://www.museum-am-schoelerberg.de/nda-uebersetzungen/wald/boden/8425-2/
living things – they are all in a constant cycle with
living things – they are all in a constant cycle with
living things – they are all in a constant cycle with
living things – they are all in a constant cycle with
During temperate climates, there is a natural pump in the oceans: currents direct warm water towards and cold water away from the poles. Through this and
through storms, the water layers are mixed and enriched with
Trees exchange information, for example, via the „Wood Wide Web“: a huge fungal network that stretches for kilometres through the forest floor – an internet
Some fungi form a connection with tree roots – called
A huge supply of fresh air: a good fifth of the atmosphere is oxygen, which all higher organisms need for life. This oxygen is produced by plants during
oxygen is produced by plants during photosynthesis: with
Wind, sun, geothermal energy, biomass, water: they are also called renewable energies because they are inexhaustible as a source or are rapidly replenished.
Only with them will the energy transition work.
The Osnabrück region is exceptional from a geological point of view. The earth’s history created a special variety of rock types here – and thus the basis for
We help to ensure fertility: today with intensive agriculture
Cities are growing and at the same time the environment is to be protected. This requires new concepts, also for roads and vehicles: cars and individual
Then all vehicles will be networked with each other
Space travel leaves behind scrap metal. More and more objects of various sizes are accumulating around the Earth – from the smallest fragments to huge rocket
small pieces threaten satellites and space shuttles with
The swamp forests at the Piesberg were dominated by invertebrates – some of which reached enormous sizes: One impressive inhabitant, for example, the myriapod
Locust relatives with wingspans of up to 20 centimetres
Satellites are part of our everyday life today. They observe the Earth, they provide global communication or they help us determine where we are on Earth –
or they help us determine where we are on Earth – with