The Earth has been creating many amazing things for centuries which can be found all over the world and has many parks dedicated to these amazing landmarks. These parks can just be normal parks with amazing views or just being a serene place to relax. Some parks however can be seen as being human made and can be just as fascinating as the ones that are natural. While these things can be similar they can also be very different to this will be the focus of this essay and how they can be similar or just different. Each paragraph is focused on a compare and contrast of each subject which is Normal natural parks versus The Newark Earthworks. These two subjects are far from being extremely different but they are not the same either. In normal parks they can affect you in all types of ways but so can The Earthworks since it has so much history. These two parks have many different important qualities and have many good things in common about important things that have happened to them. However though The Earthworks has far more history and how we understand the way the Hopewell people and every Native American tribe had lived. When the Hopewell people had created the mounds they had created them to help protect them and also in certain parts of the mounds there has been burials in them for people. There have been …show more content…
When thinking about the idea of many of the parks around any neighborhood there are many with some information about what has happened there. A lot of these parks can be found everywhere and they can be considered historic parks that has had something important happen there. These parks are a good examples of types of parks with the same ideas of The Earthworks here in Newark Ohio. The Earthworks has tons of history attached and has many historians trying to understand how the mounds helped the Hopewell people and how it can help us understand our
The construction of the Kinzua Dam in the 1960 has been symbolic to the Seneca Nation people. Ohi:yo dwagahdegyo:’ -I am from the ancestral land that covered 10,000 acres that ran along the ohi:yo; Alleghany River. In 1794 Seneca nation signed a peace treaty with the United States that guaranteed land for the Seneca people. Article three in the 1794 treaty declared that “the United States acknowledge all the land within the aforementioned boundaries, to be the property of the Seneka [sic] nation; and the United States will never claim the same, nor disturb the Seneka nation.” The inception of Kinzua Dam initiated in 1950 while the Seneca nation people were unaware.
Frederick Law Olmsted, an environmental designer noticed this “Every day of their lives they have seen thousands of their fellowmen, have met them face to face, have brushed against them, and yet have no experience of anything in common with them.” , (pg.12), this character of urban society troubled other genteel reformers and thought of construction of parks as recreation in urban life. Olmsted built the first park in United States in New York known as “Central Park” in 1858 with Calvert Vaux. The other major park during this period was Chicago’s Columbian Exposition built by Daniel H. Burnham in 1893. These parks, are compared by the author to prove, that the remedies offered by the parks were different, but the purpose of building them was the same.
This message is of urgency. You are in grave danger Mr. Farquhar, do not travel to Owl Creek Bridge tonight. Your life depends on it. First of all, the gray-clad soldier that just visited your land is a Federal scout.
The ability to go to these places allows our students to interact and connect with nature as they learn, enhance the learning
Imagine walking on an island untouched by man, a place where people can see the grace of nature. An island like this seems to good too be true in a world with concrete everywhere. This island is a Florida Key that is part of a national park in Florida named Biscayne National Park that was established due to two great factors. But, Biscayne National Park wasn’t just established, it was established because of a multitude of different reasons. These reasons are a rich history of how it was established and the increasing struggle to conserve the Biscayne land.
Celebrating a Century: America’s National Parks Where Two Rivers Meet History History and bravery disembogued through the waters of the Potomac and Shenandoah and diffused with the narrow borough of Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Lying in the heart of where the rivers meet, this town had seen the worst of worsts. Bloody wars and raids anguished the residents as they witnessed their beloved town incinerate to ashes but their hearts rekindled with pride when leaders took responsibility to ameliorate our equality. Harpers Ferry had a story to tell, one that could only be told by Harpers Ferry National Historical Park (HFNHP). Big things come from small packages, they said.
Overlea Boulevard, in the Thorncliffe Park community, has been identified by the City of Toronto as a main street corridor that requires a new plan to address the transition of land uses in the area and to more readily address the needs of the residents within the community. The community has a significant south Asian immigrant population in addition to various other ethnicities that live within the immediate area. It is estimated that the area immediately south of Overlea Blvd. and along Thorncliffe Park Dr. has a population of over 30,000 people. Besides the pressures of housing and providing services to such a populous and diverse community there is the need to provide community-gathering spaces and to improve Overlea Blvd.
The lower parts have been submerged and desiccated, shown by the layers of travertine, strand formations, and beaches (9). Scientists can infer that the basin was once filled with seawater due to the discovery of fossilized marine shells, corals, and oysters in the rock (9). The fossils are now above tide-level showing a change in elevation of the region (9). Dr. Stephen Bowers, who studies the region, writes, "The water of the old Tertiary Sea, which once prevailed here, must have been extremely favorable to the propagation and growth of mollusks, especially oysters”. There is also evidence of volcanic activity around the area in the form of craters stemming from Pinacate, an extinct volcano (9).
Monuments that are constructed in order to give commendation to people, places, or events are located all over the globe. It is very possible for someone to find a few in their very own town. Although there may be negative controversy on certain monuments, many throughout the world have changed individual’s lives tremendously in a beneficial way. One monument in particular has stood tall through it all and has had so much positive effect on millions of people from the beginning of time. One hundred and thirty years later this monument continues to impact people’s lives from all over the world.
Nature, with its awe-inspiring landscapes and abundant biodiversity, is a testament to the Earth’s enduring beauty. Within the borders of the United States lie remarkable treasures: the National Parks. These protected areas not only safeguard natural wonders but also provide crucial habitats for countless species. In this essay, we will delve into the significance of national parks, employing persuasive rhetoric to highlight their importance. By appealing to ethos, pathos, and logos, we hope to inspire a deep appreciation for these remarkable landscapes and emphasize the imperative of preserving them for future generations.
With every mile you visit, there’s another thing to see that will bring you comfort and relaxation. “This one noble park is big enough and rich enough for a whole life of study and aesthetic enjoyment” (John of the Mountains: The Unpublished Journals of John Muir 350). The natural beauty and size of Yosemite National park is enough for one to be busy for a lifetime of pure enjoyment with fun activities such as hiking,
Many people who go into nature always see it as something beautiful and aesthetic, but they never see the other side to nature. Humankind’s connection with nature isn’t a real one. They always look at the bright side of nature but are blind to the true dark side of nature. JB MacKinnon’s article “False Idyll” (2012), reveals that nature is not just flowers in a field but can also be the survival of the fittest. He backs up his claim by talking about nature through anecdotes and expert’s research.
The National Park Service offers many important things to the United States. In the article, "A Monumental Fight," Katy Steinmetz states that national parks offer the use of scientific exploration, historical research, and tourism for travelers (32). Park lovers voice out that parks are a part of history and is the home for many animals. While others are arguing that the National Parks might need a cut in funds.
Many communities are experiencing a rise in what some would call a controversial topic. The argument? Should cities allow public dog parks or not? Some people are all for the idea and would love a place to run their dogs. Other people, I presume cat lovers, would prefer to keep dogs in houses and on leashes.
It is a place that people can escape the harsh and cruelness of the world through enjoying the peace and serenity of nature. Many people don't take into account and admire the surroundings that were created for us. This is why I have chosen to observe my own public park. February 6, 2016 was a rather unusual winter day because of the high temperatures that was in the 90° F. During the early afternoon when I arrived