Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Earth.

Solar flares: What are they and how do they affect Earth?
what is solar flare? Large explosions from the sun's surface known as solar flares produce powerful electromagnetic radiation bursts. What category a flare falls under depends on how powerful the explosion is. A-class flares are the smallest while M-, C-, and B-class flares are the most powerful.
By ASHIF Navheed4 years ago in Earth
Origins and Advantages of Waste Management | Reaction Distributing
Primitive people painstakingly dug holes in the sand to bury their feces and other garbage. This was done to repel mice, rats, and other creatures which lived on waste products and caused the spread of several illnesses among people.
By Reaction Distributing4 years ago in Earth
Refurbished Phones are new Way to Save the Environment
Over the last few years, manufacturers have taken steps to reduce the environmental impact of their products. For example, some new phones are made with recycled plastics and come in cardboard boxes instead of plastic ones. But even so, it’s estimated that there are more than 250 million unused cell phones sitting in drawers and cupboards around the world. That’s because many people upgrade to a new phone every year or so—and give away or toss their old one without thinking about where it will end up. There are many great reasons to buy refurbished electronics when available from reputable sellers like Amazon. Buying refurbished electronics can help you save money on premium products and support local businesses at the same time.
By Revibe Me4 years ago in Earth
The wear and tear of modern life
Do you remember Ernesto Calindri sitting at the table in the midst of chaotic traffic drinking a Cynar, a well-known artichoke-based liqueur?
By Patrizia Poli4 years ago in Earth
The Biggest Fish of All Time: How to Catch the World's Largest Fish
The largest fish in the world is the whale shark. It can weigh up to 100 tons and measure up to 40 feet long. Its mouth can open up to a whopping 10 feet wide!
By Chris4 years ago in Earth
The perfect Zermatt Matterhorn picture
The Matterhorn - a magnet for guests as well as locals. Last but not least, it owes its fame to the countless pictures that go around the world. But where are the perfect photo points?
By Luxury Villas Zilic4 years ago in Earth
15 of the Most Dangerous Animals in the World
A recent report at Utah State College inspected the number of individuals that are harmed or killed every year by untamed life in the US, the principal such survey to happen since 2002. It found that in excess of 47,000 individuals looked for clinical consideration in the wake of being gone after or chomped by untamed life every year, bringing about eight fatalities overall.
By Kacper 4 years ago in Earth
20 Fun Facts About the Sun You Probably Didn't Know
The sun has been around since the beginning of time, and that’s no exaggeration. It is literally one of the oldest things in existence; however, it isn’t just a random celestial body floating around in space. The sun provides light and warmth to our planet, as well as drives many natural processes here on Earth. That’s why there are so many interesting facts about the sun you probably didn’t know! In this article, we’ll go over 20 fun facts about the sun you probably didn’t know.
By FactLife Tube4 years ago in Earth
Can direct air capture mature fast enough to contribute to net-zero pathways?
Decarbonisation, net-zero emissions, and sustainability have recently become popular buzzwords in the commercial world. More organisations than ever aspire to achieve net-zero emissions, recognising that increased environmental awareness has changed the way we make our purchasing decisions. The primary way to achieve these aspirations is by reducing anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. It can be achieved through the transformation of our energy systems. Conventional fossil fuel technologies are to be replaced with low-carbon alternatives, such as renewable and nuclear energy, as well as carbon capture, utilisation and storage. Significant GHG emission reductions can also be achieved by implementing energy efficiency and behavioural measures.
By Dawid Hanak4 years ago in Earth
Millcreek Walk
The duo easy road walked the 5 miles in from snowbank, found site ninety nine early evening. Bivouac, simple, gear dropped-N- propped, day packs back to back, bedrolls out, pulled up close to the dakato fire they had dug. Dinner, MRE's pulled from each ruck. Water boiled over the smokeless fire poured first, into the pouches of the ever popular shake and squeeze lasagna, then splashed into the odd colored NASA engineered mix of sweetener, creamer, and "coffee". As they sporked, bite by bite, each red sauce drenched gluten morsel, the freinds chatted, buddy junk, occassionally sharing the chore of adding twigs and wrist sized chunks to the fire hole. They settled in water skins and extras zipped up with them, then watched each star pop alive first one by one, then by handful's to fill the nights deep blue dome with swirling moving pins of light, the spectacle kept them talking too late.
By Owen Taylor4 years ago in Earth
On the Sentience of Trees
I try to not think too much about the trees. I try to not think too much or too long because the possible implications of their possible sentience is too abstract and possible horrifying.
By Chaia Levi4 years ago in Earth
Today’s Tribute to the Rain
Rain, rain, come my way, do not wait another day. It’s been a very dry summer and fall until now. Finally, the rain has started to fall in the last few days, and I am very grateful for all the plants, that now finally they receive the water they needed to thrive.
By Gabriella Korosi4 years ago in Earth