Humanity
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
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
As the nights begin to cool, the change in seasons brings new harvest
Georgia has been teasing us for the past few days about the promise of fall and the lingering summer. The cool nights and the warm days, and until I saw the yellow of the leaves, I thought fall would never arrive.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Earth
ANCIENT AFRICAN RELIGION
Vodun cosmology centers around the vodun spirits and other elements of divine essence that govern the Earth, a hierarchy that ranges in power from major deities governing the forces of nature and human society to the spirits of individual streams, trees, and rocks, as well as dozens of ethnic vodun, defenders of a certain clan, tribe, or nation. The vodun is the center of religious life.
By Donnah Clara3 years ago in Earth
What if our universe were to collide with another?
This is our home planet, Earth, and its satellite, the Moon, as we zoom out. Here we have our solar system, followed by the vast expanse of the Milky Way galaxy. We are but a minuscule dot amidst an infinite number of stars. Moving even further out, we encounter a cluster of galaxies, depicted as dots and swirls in the boundless space. Beyond that lies the Laniakea supercluster, where our galaxy resides. Continuing on, we come across the Hydra-Centaurus supercluster, which consists of immense clusters comprising thousands of galaxies. From this perspective, they appear no larger than a mere speck. Next, we encounter the Pavo-Indus supercluster, an expansive region spanning 200 million light years. As we continue to zoom out, we eventually witness the entirety of the observable universe. Each tiny dot within this vast expanse actually contains thousands of galaxies and an inconceivable number of stars. Scientists speculate that our universe may resemble a bubble, and it is conceivable that this bubble could collide with another universe. In fact, the existence of other universes is not out of the realm of possibility. It is even plausible that an infinite number of universes have emerged following the Big Bang. The occurrence of collisions between these universes is not impossible, as it may have transpired in the past.
By shafwan shariff3 years ago in Earth








