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Most recently published stories in Earth.
How irreplaceable tourism in Algeria can be
The Northern Algeria is rich in natural beauty, so it is considered the desired destination by many tourists. The region's coastline along the Mediterranean comprises of scenic beaches and the cities are characterized by ancient ruins and ground-breaking architectural landmarks.
Earth without mosquito
A mosquito factory in Brazil is on the verge of releasing 5 billion infected mosquitoes throughout the country for the first time ever. Is this the plot of a science fiction movie or one of the most brilliant scientific endeavors I have encountered in a long time? Spoiler alert: it is the latter. We all despise mosquitoes, and for good reason. Aside from being a constant annoyance with their buzzing and itchy bites, they are actually the deadliest creatures to humans. They kill more humans than any other animal, primarily by spreading diseases. However, before we delve into why scientists would want to increase their numbers, let us ponder the question: couldn't we simply eradicate them all? Would it truly be so terrible if we eliminated every mosquito on Earth? Nature Journal conducted an analysis on this very question and discovered that the consequences would not be as catastrophic as one might think, at least not for humans. Furthermore, only a few species heavily rely on mosquitoes, such as certain birds and fish, and they would likely adapt and find alternative sources of sustenance. While it is true that some mosquitoes serve as pollinators, there is no exclusive reliance on them by humans. It is important to note that there are approximately 3,200 species of mosquitoes, and only 200 of them bite humans. Therefore, it would be unfair to exterminate them all, considering the impact of the biting ones.
naol abrahamPublished 5 days ago in EarthWhooo Are You?
Among my favorite birds are owls. They are just amazing. The sounds they make and their large eyes. There are over 200 species of owls in this world. Owls are divided into two families:
Rasma RaistersPublished 6 days ago in Earthwhat will be the earth appearance after 1billion years?
In the distant future, billions of years from now, one can envision a world teeming with artificial intelligence, interstellar travel, and space colonies. Perhaps, we will witness the eradication of poverty and hunger, creating a society where true equality prevails. These extraordinary possibilities may materialize someday. However, let us momentarily shift our perspective away from the conventional human-centric approach to the future. Instead, let us keep our focus grounded on Earth, or at least somewhat grounded. Let us embark on a journey through time in our hypothetical time machine and explore the various ways in which our planet will evolve over the next billion years. Earth, already 4.2 billion years old, has witnessed an array of significant events throughout its existence. Just a mere 250 million years ago, dinosaurs reigned supreme on this planet. Will they make a grand resurgence in the future? Only time will tell. Even within a span of a century, a mere 100 years, the world will undergo remarkable transformations.
naol abrahamPublished 6 days ago in EarthHa Long Bay deserves to be one of the 7 new natural wonders of the world.
Ha Long Bay, located on the west coast of the Gulf of Tonkin in the Northeast sea area of Vietnam, encompasses the island waters of Ha Long city in Quang Ninh province. The bay features unique islands that float freely in the sea, forming a mesmerizing natural tableau of harmony.
Đăng Khoa ĐỗPublished 6 days ago in EarthGolden Harvest: Celebrating the Majesty of Summer Mangoes
There's only one fruit that shines brighter than the others when the summer sun rises higher in the sky, illuminating marketplaces and orchards alike: the mango. The mango is the epitome of summer, tempting taste senses and conjuring up memories of carefree afternoons spent beneath shade trees with its rich aroma and vivid colors. Mango trees blossom everywhere in orchards, their branches laden with juicy, ripe fruit that bears witness to the abundance of the natural world. The mango's charm is unmatched, enchanting hearts and palates with its unmatched sweetness from the sun-kissed groves of Mexico to the lush fields of India.
Red Alert
While the world was in the grasp of the most serious intensity in 2023, presently as per the new Report of World Meteorological Organization, 2024 will be the most blazing year on the planet. Seen in 2023, the outrageous intensity has liquefied numerous ice sheets and opened up new skylines to people on The planet.
Ahmad RiazPublished 7 days ago in EarthThe Rain, The World
I’ll often stand beneath the rain. It feels like a soothing balm gently calming the torrent that often crashes through my life. I used to think of it as purifying, that it could wash away every harsh memory entrenched in the fibres of my being; but that was impossible.
Griffen HelmPublished 7 days ago in EarthTales of the Wild: Stories of Animal Resilience, Harmony, and Wonder
The animal kingdom is an integral part of the expansive natural world, where every species has a significant role in maintaining ecological balance. Whether it's the regal elephants thriving in savannahs or snow leopards hidden away on mountain tops, each creature possesses its own unique story. Embark with us into this wild frontier as we marvel at how resilience, harmony and sheer magnificence are deeply ingrained within these beasts.
Wahidullah OmariPublished 7 days ago in EarthStargazing Simplified: A Beginner's Guide to Space Exploration and Amateur Astronomy
Embarking on a Cosmic Journey: Understanding the Basics Space exploration and astronomy are intertwined, each informing the other. Space exploration extends our physical reach into the cosmos, through manned missions and robotic probes, uncovering the secrets of planets, stars, and galaxies. Astronomy, the scientific study of everything beyond Earth's atmosphere, relies on observations and data, often gathered by space missions, to understand the universe's workings.
Mircea NarcisPublished 7 days ago in EarthWhy NASA has warned Earth against asteroid 2024 EU4
NASA closely monitors asteroid 2024 EU4, set to approach Earth on March 23, 2024, at 101,885 km/h. While its size and speed raise concerns, JPL predicts a safe pass by. This event underscores NASA's planetary defense efforts, combining ground and space-based observatories. Public interest in asteroids grows, but NASA's vigilance offers reassurance. As 2024 EU4 nears, it highlights the need for ongoing investment in space science and defense, promising valuable scientific insights.
Aabusad PathanPublished 7 days ago in EarthEXPLORING THE ABYSS:JOURNEY TO THE BOTTOM HOLE OF HELL
EXPLORING THE ABYSS;JOURNEY TO THE BOTTOM HOLE OF HELL Definitely you know that diagram of the various layers of gritty yet gazing at since grade school no doubt we're not exactly certain that is the way it truly works so my inquiry is in the event that we haven't even learned enough of our own planer yes for what reason are we attempting to fly out and attack others and yes I realize this planet resembles a one-room condo in New York City we've mishandled it and presently we're having children so we want to continue on yet I'll tell we in all actuality do hitch up that colossal intergalactic u-pull we should discuss what we are familiar what's inside our earth briefly in opposition to science fiction motion pictures like the center we have not truly gone to that length into Earth's the best we've done the most profound we've at any point been is in Russia on the Kola Landmass where there is a 7.5 mile opening that is more profound than the most profound direct in the sea which toward put into viewpoint is six point eight miles this opening is known as the Kola borehole and is on the off chance that you can trust it a man-made opening so assuming you're asking for what reason really do individuals out of nowhere want to dig a really profound opening towards the focal point of the earth.