my multiply account

And I am home alone. Mommy Inday has gone to Silang to spend her time with her apo, while I am here. Ever since I’ve been “back”, I have not really spent time cleaning my room (or cleaning the apartment) for that matter. Mommy Inday’s room needs a miracle or some magic – you would not consider it a room at this very moment, something which I could not bare looking at. WHILE, mine, is relatively conducive for sleeping. I can still sleep soundly while in there. J The thing is, I still have stuff to unpack. Hmmmm… my weirdest prediction for this year is that I will be spending the rest of the year traveling on a monthly basis. WOOOT for my Carbon-footprint… sama ng dating ko. :P Hayyyy kalurky lang. J Parang hindi kme nauubusan ng gawain sa office. :/ pero keri lang steady lang. Yes, I am back to blogging. J

Bonding with my beloved kids... kaso lang ala si Theo. :( Minsan talaga si king)!!!  I love the place. :)

I know Jemi has been doing this for the longest time kaya may feeling ako na parang e-mail lang. Masubukan nga.   Ay, I am listening to Sugarfree’s huling hirit concert. Madami ba talaga silang fan? Or loyal friend lang ako ni Ave. :P  

The Unique Climatic Zone Known as Cities Recent research shows how spaces like urban canyons create distinctive weather patterns—and how to prevent them from causing weather disasters. by Joseph Calamia From the  November 2010 issue ; published online January 30, 2011  ( http://discovermagazine.com/2010/nov/30-unique-climatic-zone-known-as-cities ) Cities may feel like the antithesis of the natural world, but they obey the same rules as do the most pristine patches of wilderness. Just like mountains and valleys, buildings and pavement create their own distinctive environments—and none so distinctive as urban street canyons, the spaces between high-rises and above the streets that run between them. Studies show that the shape of street canyons (the length of blocks and the height of buildings relative to street width)  strongly influence the local climate . Urban climatologists are working to predict how canyon design can affect temperatures, winds, and the co...