The storm has arrived. It's here.
remote sensing practicioner
- they
- wolf.observer/
gregarious canid. avatar by ISANANIKA.
Website League address
@wolf@forest.stream
fediverse
tacobelllabs.net/@atomicthumbssend me an email
atomicthumbs@wolf.observer
twitter but hopefully i only post photos there in the future
twitter.com/atomicthumbsnewsletter!! this one will let me tell you where i go
buttondown.com/atomicthumbsnewsletter rss same thing
buttondown.com/atomicthumbs/rssWebsite League (centralized federation social media project)
websiteleague.org/Push Processing (Website League photography instance)
pushprocess.ing/88x31 button embed code
<a href="https://wolf.observer/88x31"><img src="https://wolf.observer/images/wolf-88x31.png" style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;"></a>
forest.stream (general admission website league instance)
forest.stream/bluesky (probably just for photos)
bsky.app/profile/wolf.observerthis will be a cohost museum someday
cohost.rip/You must log in to comment.
in reply to @atomicthumbs's post:
one of the worst parts of living in the desert is how infrequenty it rains. yes, you can look out your window at the dirt and stone and suburbs. but when it's been three months since you've seen a raincloud, that's when you know it's a dead place
the desert is alive and thriving, but human settlement requires it be dead. to truly appreciate it you must go out before the rain arrives (being careful of flash floods) and smell how the plants react when it does
that's probably true, but you have to go a long way from Vegas to find it, in my experience