Sustainablilty and Earth’s Significance in the Universe
The late astronomer Carl Sagan (pictured on right) enjoyed a period of well-deserved popularity in the latter part of the 20th Century; he was known for his ability to distill the essence of high-level astrophysics and bring it entertainingly into our living rooms on some of the top-rated television shows of the day. Yet I believe that his legacy may not be so much about the love of science per se, as much as the incredibly expressive ways he had to communicate how infinitesimally small our only home is in the vastness of the universe, and the implications of this for all humankind — including the imperative to find sustainable ways of living.
If you want to spend four minutes doing something I promise you won’t regret, check out this marvelous video – “The Pale Blue Dot.”
I want to thank everyone who commented on our new 
From financial savings to setting a good example for our children, battling health issues and better lifestyles green living has never been so popular. The need for consumers to plant their footprint into an improved and sustainable future has turned into a growing trend, with advancements in technology closely behind what we call, the green movement. 
Electricity, an invisible and boundless power at our fingertips that makes all sorts of things possible from a small socket in the wall. We all hate it when the power goes out. It’s annoying to have to revert to the Stone Age, to rummage for candles and torches, and to miss whatever is on TV that night. That ‘power’, has been generated by burning up materials of that we only have a finite amount. 
