There was a time—distant or perhaps not so distant—when the water set the ancient machinery of the mill in motion. Pieces of hardwood, iron tempered in nearby forges, granite stones carved with great skill. In old tales, even the most ancient ones, there are millers—men and women—who live through adventures, heartbreak, betrayals, and proud deeds. … Continue reading Zarzalejo Mill
Six years have passed since we began talking about Intemperie. Six seasons during which, across nearly 160 articles, we have expressed through words, images, and music everything that inspires, unsettles, and fascinates us, sharing our small story with you: the story that began in childhood, when we explored forests, streams, and seas teeming with life. … Continue reading 2025 Greetings
I couldn't have been more than 12 when a teacher and family friend introduced me to Quique, a classmate: 'Dani, this is Enrique. As you can see, he's as tall and skinny as you, but he's tanned and loves fishing.' Finding a friend at that age who shared my interests and insecurities was like discovering … Continue reading Poplar mushrooms, (Cyclocybe cylindracea)
It's common for a lack of knowledge about a subject to lead to an underestimation of its importance. The obscurity of something often also results in a loss of protection, whether at a personal, institutional, or both levels. In the science of aquatic ecology, limnology, or the ecology of continental aquatic systems (rivers, lakes, wetlands, … Continue reading Limnology: The scientific study of inland waters
We find ourselves in the highlands north of Castilla-La Mancha, at over 1,400 meters above sea level. The months of January, February, and March are usually quite dry and cold. Temperatures in the mountains easily plummet below -10°C every night, with days typically clear, almost cloudless, featuring a bright blue sky, and always a biting … Continue reading March Morels in the Snow
The area surrounding the Adaja River Valley in the Iberian Peninsula witnessed intense human activity during the Second Iron Age. Among the numerous hill forts that stand out in this region are the Castro de la Mesa de Miranda, the Castro de las Cogotas, the Castro de Sanchorreja, and the impressive Castro de Ulaca. These … Continue reading The Castro de Ulaca: An Iron Age Stronghold and its Secrets
Devil's Tower, located in the US state of Wyoming, is a conical mound that rises almost 400 meters above the surrounding surface. It is one of the most well-known natural monuments in the United States, as well as a great challenge for many climbers and the setting for famous films such as Steven Spielberg's "Close … Continue reading The Pitón de Cancarix
Few people know that the infinite and rich North American prairies in which millions of bison grazed are the result of forest fires carried out by the first humans who arrived in those lands. Those steppes, the vast expanses of rich grass, were a paradise for bison, in which they proliferated like never before, and … Continue reading Birds in agroecosystems
Intemperie is a magazine dedicated to everything and anything that can be done outside the house. Once outside, we’re not too interested in boundaries: we let our imagination take us, and write about it alongside our video content. Each and every text and video we post is original, straight from our hobbies, curiosity, and thirst … Continue reading Presentation
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