i’m learning we are situated in an unusual spot here. the gr...

atyh

npub1vyrx2prp0mne8pczrcvv38ahn5wahsl8hlceeu3f3aqyvmu8zh5s7kfy55

hex

068a6615861b08b94785db9a830237ffe965a4b6158c0262a890ad9c7df5544c

nevent

nevent1qqsqdznxzkrpkz9eg7zahx5rqgmll6t95jmptrqzv25fptvu0h64gnqprpmhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuem4d36kwatvw5hx6mm9qgsxzpn9q3shaeunsuppuxxgn7me68wmc0nmluvu7g5c7szxd7r3t6gkjflju

Kind-1 (TextNote)

2026-07-17T19:49:28Z

↳ Reply to Event not found

0084aeebe7bf2b50b24b6412b46c6bba52f9fda94ff4eabb2261c2cb47656f82...

i’m learning we are situated in an unusual spot here. the ground is not terribly wet, but it definitely was in the past. the black willows here are 60 feet tall, and have trunks 3ft + across. that isn’t terribly common. the wikipedia entry shows the average black willow which is more shrub-ish. but we border wetlands, so they definitely have roots down to the water table.

blah blah blah, anyway, the point is, ive always noticed when walking under them, it’s unusually cool under them. like more than just shade cool. its weird. wondered if it had something to do with evaporation, as thats the only thing i know which pulls heat out of the air naturally. so, i threw a bunch of hypotheticals at AI, and it came back with: the trees must be pretty old. black willows that size can pull a couple hundred liters of water out of the ground per day, and evaporate the water into the air around it, creating a humidity bubble. but also acting like a giant refrigeration pump, keeping the air around the tree cooler, using the evaporation effect. i just think the way He designs stuff is super amazing

Raw JSON

{
  "kind": 1,
  "id": "068a6615861b08b94785db9a830237ffe965a4b6158c0262a890ad9c7df5544c",
  "pubkey": "61066504617ee79387021e18c89fb79d1ddbc3e7bff19cf2298f40466f8715e9",
  "created_at": 1784317768,
  "tags": [
    [
      "e",
      "59405e48e63053c4bc590f8941ef76c0395554e5a2b0141916116079ec0d7b5a",
      "",
      "root",
      "61066504617ee79387021e18c89fb79d1ddbc3e7bff19cf2298f40466f8715e9"
    ],
    [
      "e",
      "0084aeebe7bf2b50b24b6412b46c6bba52f9fda94ff4eabb2261c2cb47656f82",
      "",
      "reply",
      "f4d89779148ccd245c8d50914a284fd62d97cb0fb68b797a70f24a172b522db9"
    ],
    [
      "p",
      "f4d89779148ccd245c8d50914a284fd62d97cb0fb68b797a70f24a172b522db9"
    ],
    [
      "client",
      "Damus"
    ]
  ],
  "content": "i’m learning we are situated in an unusual spot here. the ground is not terribly wet, but it definitely was in the past. the black willows here are 60 feet tall, and have trunks 3ft + across. that isn’t terribly common. the wikipedia entry shows the average black willow which is more shrub-ish.  but we border wetlands, so they definitely have roots down to the water table. \n\nblah blah blah, anyway, the point is, ive always noticed when walking under them, it’s unusually cool under them. like more than just shade cool. its weird. wondered if it had something to do with evaporation, as thats the only thing i know which pulls heat out of the air naturally. so, i threw a bunch of hypotheticals at AI, and it came back with:\nthe trees must be pretty old.\nblack willows that size can pull a couple hundred liters of water out of the ground per day, and evaporate the water into the air around it, creating a humidity bubble. but also acting like a giant refrigeration pump, keeping the air around the tree cooler, using the evaporation effect. \ni just think the way He designs stuff is super amazing",
  "sig": "942663774478269884038bcd1ceef065d808b519c8ec274e12f8c67d0a3fdac4cfd3dc355f3f8d8b6cd32c7e8c88fec06691882b434df6a4657ee1a5bfff52df"
}