Nuclear Fallout Honey No Dis In the cool air lit

In the cool air lit by the harvest moon you can listen as the nocturnal wildlife comes alive in a symphony of sounds

These bold studs have sculptural spikes and a studded handle

50 years is a blink of the eye when it comes to the creation of fluorite

This real bullfrog skeleton preserved in resin makes an impressive display and a great teaching aid

Sterling silver cast

Nuclear Fallout Honey No Dis In the cool air litSince the first atomic blast at the 1945 Trinity Test, thousands of above ground nuclear detonations have spread a radioactive isotope called cesium 137 (Cs 137) across the globe. Carried by wind and rain, this fallout has reached soils far from the test sites, quietly embedding itself in the environment. Cs 137 dissolves easily in water, allowing it to be absorbed by plants, which mistake it for potassium, an essential nutrient. This contamination