Book sequel of National Geographic

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What’s a book you think deserves a sequel?

A book sequel that cohorts ( back then and now, period of time ). National Geographic deserves a sequel, because the world has changed tremendously since January 1888. Geological history, time clock and how climate change has affected continents, species that work as ecological models in our environment. National Geographic takes us to places where human can’t conquer but learn from it. Brings the real value, that is astronomical, can’t put a price on it. The geological history and price of the planet is infinite, because the price rise with evolution. For example, the Himalayas where many human tried to climb, but only a light butterfly can reach the top Himalayas effortlessly. The Amazon forest, and cloud forests are untouchable, no one can touch this, because the cloud spirit speaks through a process that is sacred, evoke holiness to the land. National Geographic marches to hold the culture and the environmental science to address issues in order to improve life of vulnerable communities.

National Geographic unravels myths in many mysterious places on the planet. A reality and clarity awaken the soul on how to navigate and teach future generations. Truthinesss of the reality of biodiversity, a great archive of archaeology. The oldest tree is recorded in National Geographic Society archives. Every tectonic plate has a story in the National Geographic Society.

Rajwantee Robinson

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2 responses to “Book sequel of National Geographic”

  1. Rajwantee Robinson Avatar

    A the moment, National Geographic warns all community about the largest iceberg of Antarctica St George, in Atlantic Ocean near South America. South America 1/3. Of the continent is desert region. Moreover, this El Niño has brought dry conditions in many places in the Atlantic Ocean. 2. Large desert Sahara desert and Atacama, Pentagonia.
    https://share.google/5XWZXNHrjNQwlGjOg

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  2. Rajwantee Robinson Avatar

    Check the latest Meteorology Mr. Weatherman, dry condition in. The Atlantic Ocean

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