About this Blog

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Humans, since time immemorial, have always been fascinated with the meaning of life and it's purposefulness. We found ourselves cowering inside caverns and hunting for bisons from the simple cave art of Lascaux, to Michelangelo's masterpiece depicting the Creation of the First Man on the ceiling of the Sistine chapel, and to the complex measuring and mapping of the temperature gradiance of our universe via it's cosmic microwave background to determine if our universe is expanding, contracting or remain constant. Our hunger for the absolute truth has taken man across many continents, it’s vast oceans and their deep abyss’s, and to the extreme polars where the sun never rises nor sets. From mythical worlds, to lost worlds, from the frozen polar regions to a rocky satellite of our Earth called Moon, humans are inherently restless in our search. We probe the boundaries and the depths; we stood on the shoulders of the past adventurers, who help us drive farther into the future. These examples are not the absolute benchmarks, but instead an allegory for the challenges we face as we seek the truth. Tear down the layers, and all living things are chemistry: oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulphur and phosphorus. Perhaps this is why we as a specie have a close knit relationship with nature and the environment. As nature calls out to us, we begin to acknowledge that our very own existence was borne out of it, and at the end of our final quest, we will faithfully return back to it. Consider this blog a siren’s call to fall back and to appreciate nature while we still can. To paraphrase Proust, the real voyage of discovery consists not in discovering of new landscapes but seeing them with new set of eyes. Enjoy the journey.