I recently visited a local temple, where they have a small fish-pond out in front. It was late in the evening and therefore the pond was lighted with different colors. The colored lighting glistened off the scales of the three large goldfish, and soft lights created a gorgeous ambient effect by reflecting off the plants. It was as if a small fairy tale is live in a small space.<\/p>\n
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Out of curiosity, I tried finding the wires to see how they were doing it, but could find none. All I was able to find out was a thin line that was anchored to the bottom and supported all lights in the pond. What I also noticed was a black colored squarish panel on top of all the lights in that was a solar power converter. Use of solar pond lights<\/a> made a lot of sense as most of these organizations survive on donations.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n High Energy Bill?<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Since most religious institutions survive off the donations of the congregation, and every coin has to go as far as possible, the use of solar pond lights made perfect sense. If one keeps a pond live for a night with more than two or three lights or say about 10 hours, it definitely cost a lot. If spending that kind of money appropriate? Solar lights are a low-cost alternative, both in buying them and using them. Solar lights power themselves and do not require electrical feed that causes spending hundreds of dollars per year.<\/p>\n
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