Climate

the new world
The New World The year is 2050. Climate change has ravaged the planet, and sea levels have risen dramatically. Many coastal cities have been abandoned, and millions of people have been displaced.
By joeykim3 years ago in Earth
Is Physical Mail Really Needed?
From today on, I will try to write a few journal pieces a week (hopefully daily) talking about some event that happened on the day and what kind of thought it triggered.
By Mo Darasi3 years ago in Earth
Navigating the Skies:
The Enigma Behind Why Every Plane Chooses This Crowded Route Across the Atlantic On an average summer night, approximately 1,500 flights traverse the Atlantic from the United States to Europe, and almost all of them follow a single route, akin to a bustling highway in the sky. These aircraft, separated by a mere 40 miles in distance and 25 miles laterally or vertically, often fly as close as 1,000 feet to each other. Navigating such a densely populated aerial corridor requires meticulous planning and precision, yet the question arises: Why do all these planes converge on a single route, especially when that route is becoming increasingly perilous?
By Kwandokuhle Ndethi3 years ago in Earth
The Link Between Climate Change Perception and Interest in Cancer Screening: An Insightful Study
Introduction In a world where global issues like climate change and public health are at the forefront of discussions, a recent study has shed light on an intriguing connection between climate change perception and the interest in cancer screening. This unique intersection of environmental awareness and personal health choices has sparked conversations among researchers and health professionals alike. In this article, we will delve into the details of this groundbreaking study, exploring the implications it may have for both public health campaigns and climate change advocacy.
By Zainab3 years ago in Earth
Why doesn’t it rain diamonds on Earth?
Have you ever wondered why diamonds don't rain from the sky on Earth, unlike the celestial spectacle witnessed on planets like Saturn and Jupiter?
By Mayur 3 years ago in Earth
The World Is Very Far Off Meeting The UN’s 2030 Sustainable Development Goals
In 2015, the United Nations agreed upon seventeen Sustainable Development Goals which aim to combat some of the world’s biggest development challenges by the year 2030. The Goals are all interlinked: ending poverty (SDG1) also means zero hunger (SDG2). Gender equality (SDG 5) supports good health and wellbeing (SDG3) - and so on. The world already has the resources and technology to achieve most of the 2030 goals. However, as of now, not enough resources are being directed into achieving The Goals. This needs to change.
By Elsie Cheung3 years ago in Earth
Harnessing the Power of Dhoopbatti: How It Positively Impacts the Environment
In the hustle and bustle of modern life, we often find ourselves seeking solace in the simplicity of age-old traditions. One such tradition that has not only stood the test of time but has also proven to be environmentally beneficial is the use of Dhoopbatti.
By Pradip Suthar3 years ago in Earth
Solar Storms Unleashed: Navigating Earth's Tech Turbulence Amidst the Sun's Fury
The Sun, an iridescent circle of radiant plasma at the focal point of our nearby planet group, isn't simply a galactic wonder yet a unique substance that incidentally releases strong and problematic explosions of energy known as sun oriented storms. These peculiarities, basically comprised by sun powered flares and coronal mass launches (CMEs), have the possibility to fundamentally impact Earth's attractive field, mechanical framework, and even space-based tasks. Uncovering the idea of these sunlight based emissions and fathoming their diverse results is critical to invigorate our readiness against their possibly troublesome effects.
By Kyrol Mojikal3 years ago in Earth
The Role of Plastic Pyrolysis Machine in Solving Pollution
In the relentless surge of technological progress, the flip side reveals a menacing environmental conundrum – the plastic pollution crisis. Beyond the ocean of discourse surrounding the issue, the dire need for solutions has become an imperative. This article delves into a promising avenue: the innovative realm of plastic pyrolysis machines and their potential role in mitigating the plastic scourge.
By Wayne Shen3 years ago in Earth
What is the reason behind the lack of interest in residing in the central region of the United States?
According to the United Nations, India claimed the title of the most populous country in the world in 2023. Would you venture a guess as to where the United States of America ranks in that list? It sits at number three. While America is the fourth largest country in terms of landmass, covering about 6% of Earth's total land, there's ample space for its population of 335 million people.
By Mutton Inspector3 years ago in Earth
City of Vertical Gardens gets Cultivating change. Content Warning.
In a not-so-distant future, our cities have evolved into towering metropolises of steel and glass, where the hustle and bustle of daily life unfolds against a backdrop of lush greenery. Welcome to the City of Vertical Gardens, a visionary solution to the environmental challenges that once threatened our very existence. In this urban oasis, where traditional agriculture has become obsolete, a young engineer embarks on a journey that will unveil the hidden truths behind the city's innovative food production system, sparking a quest for a more sustainable and equitable future.
By Ahmed Malik3 years ago in Earth
Climate Change
In common usage, climate change describes global warming—the ongoing increase in global average temperature—and its effects on Earth's climate system. Climate change in a broader sense also includes previous long-term changes to Earth's climate. The current rise in global average temperature is more rapid than previous changes, and is primarily caused by humans burning fossil fuels.[2][3] Fossil fuel use, deforestation, and some agricultural and industrial practices add to greenhouse gases, notably carbon dioxide and methane.[4] Greenhouse gases absorb some of the heat that the Earth radiates after it warms from sunlight. Larger amounts of these gases trap more heat in Earth's lower atmosphere, causing global warming.
By Olaoluwa3 years ago in Earth