Climate
The Reason For Recurring Floods In New York City Is A Topic Of Concern. Content Warning.
All drainage systems possess inherent limitations, and the maximum capacity of New York City's drainage system is 1.75 inches of rainfall per hour. Regrettably, the recent storm that inundated the region on Friday exceeded this threshold, with over two inches of rainfall between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., and continued to pour down.
By Rasel Hossain3 years ago in Earth
World of Bees
The Fascinating World of Bees Bees, those tiny, buzzing insects that often go about their work unnoticed, play a vital role in our world. They are not just a source of honey; they are essential pollinators that contribute to the growth of fruits, vegetables, and nuts, which make up a substantial part of our diets. Bees are remarkable creatures with complex social structures, and they have been a subject of fascination for scientists and nature enthusiasts alike.
By Rami Ben Khalifa3 years ago in Earth
The Origins of Water on Earth
The Origins of Water on Earth by Kim Donaie Water, the elemental compound H2O, also known as "agua" in Spanish, serves as the fundamental substance for life itself. It is indispensable for our existence and seems ever-present. Yet, its origins have always been a mystery. Water, in its current abundance, hasn't always existed on Earth. This narrative unravels the fascinating story of Earth's water and where it truly came from.
By Kim Donaie3 years ago in Earth
Sustainable Transportation Trends: What's Next for Eco-Travel?
Sustainable transportation is not just a buzzword; it is becoming vitally important globally. It is a concept that is necessary to be adopted by everyone. You may be wondering why. So, the way we are moving is getting change. If you may have noticed, you have seen that many electric cars are moving on the roads, giving a second thought to how buses and trains work and adopting fancy technology to improve our surroundings.
By Sustainable Travel & Transportation Network3 years ago in Earth
Global Carbon Emissions: Unraveling Responsibility and Action. Content Warning.
Since the onset of the Industrial Revolution, human activity has unleashed an unprecedented surge of carbon dioxide (CO₂) into Earth's atmosphere, totaling over 1.5 trillion tons. In 2019 alone, we added nearly 37 billion more tons, marking a 50% increase from the year 2000 and nearly three times the emissions of half a century ago. This escalating trend has grave consequences, evident in record-breaking heat waves, glacier melt-offs, and historic lows in Arctic ice coverage.Global warming refers to the long-term increase in Earth's average surface temperature due to the accumulation of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. These gases trap heat from the sun, preventing it from escaping back into space. The primary greenhouse gases responsible for global warming include carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O), and fluorinated gases. To combat this urgent crisis, it is imperative that we rapidly reduce our collective emissions.
By Bevin Hewa Palihakkara3 years ago in Earth








