Farm - Blog Posts
Shigaraki Farm
GalleryID: Shnoognfire18
50x50
$365,421
5 Bed, 7 Bath
Traits: Great Soil & Child's Play
The Shigaraki family has been in Mt. Komorebi for as long as any one can remember. Their farm has grown a lot since then. with enough room for a green house and farm animals this farm could not any number of animals. Just don't ask to many questions about them and you'll be fine.
The Bees Knees Farm
GalleryID: Shnoognfire18
30x30 lot
$78,119
3 bed , 3 bath
Off the grid, Simple living, Great Soil, and Homey
Welcome to the Bees Knees farm, where all your farming needs are met. Want some milk? you got goats for days! want some clothes? The sheep are good to go! this farm even has the luxuries of no Utilities and plenty of room for horses and dogs if you want!
Here are some of mine! Anything else not in any other color if probably purple I was just to lazy to do the whole thing.
i put dust x horror twice whoopsie daisy
Istg I ain't seeing no rottencrop ship ANYWHERE as of late so I made it myself >:3
Birmingham Rustic Patio
Farm life
Join Now https://emmamadchen.live/girls
Country girls π₯°π€€
How we spend our days when weβre not teasing you on tumblr
Satellite Data in Ag-tion: From Space to Your Plate
As Earthβs climate changes, some places are drying out and others are getting wetter, including the land that produces the food we eat. Farmers have to figure out how to adapt to changing climate conditions.
Our fleet of satellites has been watching over Earth for more than half a century. Some, like our joint Landsat mission with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), collect valuable data about the crops that make up our food supply and the water it takes to grow them.
Combining this wealth of satellite data with observations on the ground allows us to track how crop production changes over the years.
For example, this map shows how croplands have changed over the years to feed a growing population. The Agriculture Department (USDA) has used Landsat data since 2008 to track crops growing in the continental United States.
Agricultural scientists can even focus in on data for individual crops like corn, wheat and soybeans. They can look closely at regional crops, like citrus, that grow in only a few areas.
This nationwide view β provided by Landsat satellites orbiting 438 miles above Earth β is important to track the nationβs food supply. But with data from other satellites, like our ECOSTRESS instrument and ESAβs (the European Space Agency) Sentinel-2, agricultural scientists can monitor how healthy crops are in real time and predict when theyβll be ready to harvest.
In this false-color image of California farmland, red areas peak early in the season, whereas blue areas peak late. This information helps farmers watch over the plants in their fields, predict when theyβll be ready to harvest, and maximize crop production.
But while growing more and more crops sounds good, there can be challenges, like water. Especially when thereβs not enough of it.
During Californiaβs recent drought, just over 1 million acres of fertile farmland (shown in green) were fallow, or unused (red) in 2015. Thatβs nearly double the number of unused fields in 2011, the last year with normal rainfall before the drought.
Irrigating acres and acres of farmland takes lots of water. With remote sensing, scientists can track how irrigation fluctuates with climate change, new water management policies, or new technologies. Research like this helps farmers grow the most crops with the least amount of water.
As our climate changes, itβs more important than ever for farmers to have the knowledge they need to grow crops in a warming world. The data collected by our Earth-observing satellites help farmers learn about the planet that sustains us β and make better decisions about how to cultivate it.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
Just a little reblog because why not?
Langley
Hello!
This is my fursona, Langley
He's a farmer rabbit who loves making art and touching grass!
Farmer dog
This is a traditional drawing I made two months ago, it is the original concept for my fursona.
I still feel really proud of it!
Langley
Hello!
This is my fursona, Langley
He's a farmer rabbit who loves making art and touching grass!
Shots of the homestead in early springtime
π»ππππ πππ, πππππππππ ππππππ ππππππππ πππ ππππππ π ππππππ πππππππ!
#sheep #farm #barnyard #animals #shepherd #flock #illustration #childrensbook
#pig #illustration #coloredpencil #childrensbook #farm #barnyard #animal