The circle of life, especially the natural replenishment of fresh water, is an amazing occurrence that Mother Nature completes on a daily basis. As the sea warms and the clouds form, evaporation draws the sea water into the sky, much like a sponge. These clouds then filter the water and transport vast amounts of fresh water across the sky, eventually releasing it as rain in mountains, rivers, and streams. This fresh water flows downward and becomes the water we drink, continuing the cycle.

One of the most intriguing facts I have learned is that water holds memory. When considering the process of rejuvenation and the recycling of Earth's vast supply of resources, it is truly remarkable how such complex vehicles drive the engine of the world, yet without realising so many of us take these things for granted until we stop and truly reflect of these amazing facets of being a small part of a ancient and magical creation.

I was thinking about the rejuvenation process and the cycle of water from the oceans to the mountains, down the rivers, to the lakes, and from the lakes and various other fresh water inlets to us. Without water we are nothing, without that fresh world that these huge natural engines create we cease to exist, yet without us that cycle continues to drive forward.

It’s important to recognise just how much we depend on water and how important it’s process is. Much like the desire for ourselves to rejuvenate and move forward, without the natural cycle that we depend on and the memory of where we have been we may lose sight of the pathway. Without realising it, there are various universal engines that power us through life, but they don’t need us.

Understanding and appreciating the intricate process of the water cycle can contribute to the search for happiness by instilling a sense of wonder for the natural world. Realizing our interconnectedness with the natural cycles of the Earth can also promote a deeper appreciation for the resources we rely on, fostering gratitude and contentment in our lives.

Thanks,

Dean