Nature is an absolute phenomenon in every single way to me. When I was a little boy I used to live near some wooded areas with a long creek that ran through them which ultimately lead to a train track. Almost every day I would wander around in them by myself and some how I never ever got lost. It was home to me. My playground. My oasis. My comfort. I cannot tell you how or why I never got lost, but I always followed my intuition and never had a problem finding my way out and back to my house.
I remember when I was finding my way through the woods I always felt closer to my higher power, God as I call him, and there was not anything more comforting than that. Then the trees, man oh man, the trees! These trees were my absolute best friends. I genuinely loved the earthy smell, the way the trees sounded as the leaves were rustling, and how my hair wavered in the breeze.
More than anything else in nature, I adore trees and streams, as well as the smell of fresh trees and grass. Nature's unique silence, as well as the sound of the wind rustling through the branches and the song of birds, are soothing to me. I seek shelter in nature to escape the city's noise, as well as the noise of traffic and people.
I adore watching the river change course and trees because they have the power to alter the landscape. The fishes are lovely because they are so complex in their seascapes, and it offers me serenity. I enjoy gazing at birds together because they make my heart race with anticipation of intimacy.
Clouds,I find clouds to be very peaceful, and my favorite days are when the sky is bright blue and the sky is nearly fuzzy with clouds.
Daisies,My favourite flower has always been daisies. Even though we live next door to a vast grassy park, we've been able to go for modest walks there despite our social isolation. My brother created me a daisy chain, which I wore for approximately four hours straight.
The thing I admire most about nature is that, unlike how we constantly separate ourselves from it through domestication, protecting ourselves from nature and natural law, accelerating our species beyond the reach of nature itself, and even by erecting walls that appear to domesticate ourselves, it does not separate itself from us.
The second thing I adore is how we give nature a name and separate ourselves from it, just to pay a lot of money for the "luxury" of returning to it, reveling in it, and aligning ourselves to its rhythm in order to restore harmony, symphony, and "natural" beauty to our lives.