It's 150 miles of travesty, where you don't see any land, ... It's a very deep ocean. The water is black.

In a hamlet or in a forest, in the deep water or on the dry land, wherever venerable persons dwell, that place is delightful.

The capacity of the land should drive decisions on density, which relies on local dispersion of waste water.

You can do this on a land treadmill but water resistance is important. If you have to walk in a pool you have to lean forward.

As long as it's on land, it's not going to produce a tsunami. It has to be on water.

Over land we see tremendous diurnal changes, a strong peak in lightning in the afternoon over land. Over water we see very little variation. We believe it's due to the land absorbing heat and causing strong convection. On the other hand, water can store a lot more heat, and release it slowly.