- Ions-on-the-Air-Eye-On.mp4
- Ions-on-the Air-2nd-Verse.mp4
- Ions-on-the-Air-Eye-On.mp3
- Ions-on-the-Air-2nd-Verse.mp3
- Ions-on-the-Air.mp3 (unplugged)
[Intro]
[Harmonica]
Can you feel?
Feel real
Feeeeeeeel
So real
Ideal
I-deal
[Verse 1]
Can you feel
Ions on the air
Negative ions
Positive signs
Charge!
[Bridge]
Ch, ch, ch, charge
Large, large, charge
Ion
Eye on
Ion
Eye on ion
I… on… and, on and on, and on
[Break]
[Verse 2]
Intersection of teleconnection
Clear ear ear
Through the atmosphere, ear, ear
Hear here
[Bridge]
Ch, ch, ch, charge
Large, large, charge
Ion
Eye on
Ion
Eye on ion
I… on… and, on and on, and on
[Verse 3]
Ions on the air
I’m already there
On the air
There
[Solo]
[Break]
[Outro]
Can you feel?
Feel real
Feeeeeeeel
So real
Ideal
I-deal
[Ending]
[Silence]
ABOUT THE SCIENCE
How does rain affect ions?
As raindrops collide, the water molecules break apart into fragments that gain an electrical charge. The heavier and harder the rain, the more negative ions are produced.
Negative ions are tasteless, odourless and invisible molecules that we inhale when we are in environments that contain moving water, like rain. Once the negative ions reach our bloodstream, they are believed to produce biochemical reactions that help to relieve stress, alleviate depression and even boost our energy.
Global warming is caused by an increase in thermal energy in the climate system. The Earth is a climate system. Many subsystems make up our climate. Chaos theory emphasizes the complexity and nonlinearity of dynamic system.
Teleconnections:
Chaos theory recognizes the concept of teleconnections, where seemingly unrelated events in one part of the Earth system influence conditions in another. For instance, changes in sea surface temperatures (linked to ocean dynamics) can affect atmospheric circulation patterns, leading to variations in precipitation and temperature on land.