Everywhere we go, we see rubbish.

What about places we don't go? How do animals see rubbish? Will archaeologists be digging and displaying rubbish in museums and making historical notes on our present society and rubbish?

In <http://news.sciencemag.org/earth/2014/06/trending-...>
Trending: How plastic is changing the world Thursday, June 12, 2014 - 12:45pm
By Meghna Sachdev writes:

...Recently, researchers discovered a new type of rock made out of plastic on the shores of Hawaii. The discovery adds to the debate about whether humanity’s heavy hand in natural processes warrants the formal declaration of a new epoch of Earth history called the Anthropocene. How else is plastic changing our world? From nest decoration to unlikely fish food, these stories reveal how our widespread use of plastics can have unintended effects...

Unexpected plastic. The contents of this dead albatross chick's stomach include plastic debris scavenged from the ocean.

Unexpected plastic. The contents of this dead albatross chick's stomach include plastic debris scavenged from the ocean. (Picture from the article mentioned above.)

Sachdev also lists a number of places where rubbish accumulates in oceans, islands, polar ice caps, ...

Closer to home, we can look again at:

Rubbish in Our Environment <http://www.gotoknow.org/posts/565475>
เมื่อ..มองขยะ..ให้เป็น..ดอกไม้...ในแกลลอลี่ชีวิต <http://www.gotoknow.org/posts/570306>

and wonder what harm rubbish can do. Shall we wait and see? Shall we act now?