Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Feathers and Fur
Feathers and Fur He looked through the small oval opening that allowed entrance to oak tree stump that he called his home. It was as dark as he could remember it ever being. There was no moon to see by or to light the path to the large red building. There was only an occasional glimmer of a distant star appearing as a cloud moved slowly away. The cloud surrendered it position as a drifting blockade, allowing him to know that he was still alive. He watched as a new cloud moved into position and once again, he could see no source of light. This cycle repeated four or five times before he remembered why he was peering from his entry way. There was a reason for looking out on such a cold, black night.
By Carl Hartman12 months ago in Earth
Why Langkawi is a Top Destination for Nature and Adventure Lovers
Langkawi offers more than a beach getaway… it’s kind of like a playground for adventurers and nature lovers alike. With lush rainforests, dramatic karst cliffs, mangrove mazes, secret waterfalls and wide open seas, it’s the kind of place you wake up excited to explore. Whether you are paddling through mangroves at dawn or hiking into misty hills, Langkawi has a “wild heart” just waiting for you to follow!
By John Ashley12 months ago in Earth
Earth's Twin?
Earth's Twin? Comparing Earth to Exoplanets in the Habitable Zone For centuries, humanity has looked up at the stars and wondered: Are we alone? Beyond the poetry of curiosity, there’s a scientific underpinning to the quest — if life exists elsewhere, it most likely thrives on planets that resemble Earth. But how similar must another world be for us to call it an "Earth twin"?
By Jeno Treshan 12 months ago in Earth
Why Native Trees Need Specialized Care from Local Arborists
When someone walks through a neighborhood shaded by tall, healthy trees, there is more at work than meets the eye. Behind the lush canopies and sturdy trunks can often be found the expertise of local arborists, individuals who have been dedicating their knowledge to nurturing the trees that define a community.
By Brandon Honey12 months ago in Earth
Amazing Animals Somalia
The African country of Somalia straddles both the temperate and tropical zones of the Horn of Africa. There is a long coastline stretching along the Indian Ocean and also the Gulf of Aden. Somalia has 177 species of mammals, 235 species of reptiles, and 727 species of birds.
By Rasma Raisters12 months ago in Earth
Living in the Amazon River Basin
The Amazon River Basin includes the Amazon Rainforest. It includes an amazing variety of wildlife. Bald uakaris are small New World monkeys that primarily live in the trees along the lakes. These monkeys have bald heads and flat, hairless red faces. They mostly dwell in areas with aguaje palm trees. Bald uakaris are omnivores; their primary diet is mainly based on fruits and seeds.
By Rasma Raisters12 months ago in Earth
Technologies and Integration: The Challenges of the Energy Transition, by Stanislav Kondrashov
In the era of energy transition, one of the greatest challenges is undoubtedly the integration of all the technologies and innovative energy sources that are contributing to the advancement of change. Stanislav Kondrashov, founder of TELF AG, has often emphasized this point, emphasizing in particular that it is precisely this concerted effort, this collective and simultaneous action by different technologies, that will foster the advancement of the transition.
By Stanislav Kondrashov12 months ago in Earth
Cannon Beach vs Rockaway Beach
Okay, so picture this. You’re driving down the Oregon Coast (maybe on Highway 101, maybe you’ve got snacks spilling out of a bag because no one can actually keep a car organized on a road trip). You keep seeing signs for Cannon Beach. You’ve also probably heard someone say, “oh Rockaway is quieter, more chill.” And then the indecision creeps in: Cannon Beach vs Rockaway Beach… where do you actually stop?
By olivia james12 months ago in Earth
