A Bajan Case Study © 2022 ISBN 978-976-96824-1-2. Podcast 150

According to National geographic.org In a time when the ocean is threatened by climate change and pollution, coastlines are eroding, and entire species of marine life are at risk of extinction and the physical, chemical, and biological features of the ocean, including the ocean’s ancient history, its current condition,  its future; protecting the planet, learning from it, and predicting what the future will bring has activated my cognition and cognitive skills to the extent that it also ignited my intellectual passions to proffer A Bajan Case Study. This thinking which exudes from my cognitive development has to do with how I think, explore and even figure things out. Hence my brain development is part of cognitive development. Consequently, I have logically assume that according to Merriam Webster online dictionary it is the development of knowledge, skills, problem solving and dispositions, which assisted me to think about and understand the world around me especially now that I have contextualised A Bajan Case Study  © 2022. This line of reasoning seeks to shed light on those reasons making them explicit as a result of my analysis of Pico Teneriffe  adjoining Cove Bay, and Little Bay which are captivating elements of nature. Bajan Landmarks are juxtaposed against the elements of nature including art  colour, form, hue, line, shape, space, and texture, tints, tones, scale, proportion, unity, variety, rhythm, mass, shape, space, balance, volume, perspective, and depth.  Pico Teneriffe  adjoining Cove Bay, and Little Bay  appears to be and or is as old as or even older than Methuselah since it acts as an  idiom and also implies that the same is as old as Methuselah and or comports itself as a simile, which is still an abstract  phrase that compares these Bajan landmarks  like the elements of art imputing that they are  extremely old. However, in the scheme of things  Pico Teneriffe  adjoining Cove Bay, and Little Bay metaphorically comport themselves as a harmonious ensemble for generations with colours complementing one another within the space of geology, ecology and oceanology. Now that I have established context in this ambience and the view advanced by sidmartinbio.org Barbados’ Coral Rock Formation is 70 meters thick and dates to the Pleistocene. Unlike neighbouring islands in the Lesser Antilles volcanic arc, Barbados is unusual because it is not a volcanic island (the only volcanic rocks are some ash beds from eruptions on neighbouring islands).  Moreover, according to every culture .com although The pear-shaped island consists of lowlands and terraced limestone plains.Contextually  speaking located in Barbados’ north east coast is Cove Bay.This Bay is a lovely picnic spot where the only sounds are of powerful waves pounding against high cliffs.Little Bay is a unique spot with interesting pools, breathtaking scenery and magnificent blowholes! and Pico Teneriffe,  a rocky cape which stands at an elevation of just over 300 feet. Pico Teneriffe adjoining Cove Bay, and Little Bay,   are Bajan natural geographic areas that includes according to landscapepartnership.org cultural and natural resources therein, which are tourist attractions, cultural and aesthetic values occupying the