A B Forbes

Joined November 2023

0 stories

Bio

Someone with a lifelong passion for that gargantuan area we call the universe. I also write stories about life itself. Enjoy

Stories (7/0)

Atoms Are Extremely Small
British spelling. Atoms are the basic building blocks of everything that can be seen or touched, including me, you, and every other living thing on our planet.
By A B Forbesabout 24 hours ago in Earth
Would We Look Weird To Aliens?
British spelling 1/4 We speculate on what extraterrestrials would look like; we've all seen Sci-Fi movies with strange-looking creatures. But we give little thought to the weird and diverse life that has evolved on our planet.
By A B Forbes2 days ago in Education
The Earth’s Companion
British spelling. The Moon. Most scientists agree that our moon came into existence about 4.5 billion years ago. It formed from ejected material thrown out into space when a planet roughly the size of Mars collided with the young Earth. It is also thought that the collision is the reason the Earth is tilted on its axis by over 23 degrees; this tilt is responsible for the different seasons we witness on our planet each year.
By A B Forbes3 days ago in Earth
Do You Look Up in Amazement?
British spelling 1/5 Before the invention of telescopes in the early 1600s, we only knew about our own moon. Disregarding the earth's moon, the first moons to be discovered were in orbit around the largest planet, Jupiter.
By A B Forbes9 days ago in Earth
Four of My Short-Form Stories
British spelling The evolutionary path for life has been extremely long, but we have finally arrived. Our highly developed brain has given us intelligence and curiosity; now we can try and make sense of our existence.
By A B Forbes11 days ago in Earth
We Have Only One Natural Satellite
British spelling. What is a moon? The definition of a moon is a celestial body that orbits a planet, a dwarf planet, or other smaller objects. They are also known as natural satellites.
By A B Forbes12 days ago in Education
You Could Call It a Hellish World
British spelling Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun, and Venus comes in second at an average distance of just over 108 million kilometres.
By A B Forbes12 days ago in Education

A B Forbes

Bio

Stories .css-19zxm0z-Text{display:inline-block;color:var(--text-default-mute);}(7/0)

Atoms Are Extremely Small

Would We Look Weird To Aliens?

The Earth’s Companion

Do You Look Up in Amazement?

Four of My Short-Form Stories

We Have Only One Natural Satellite

You Could Call It a Hellish World

Stories (7/0)