Science

Global warming
Global warming is a pressing issue that affects every corner of the world. It is a phenomenon that has been caused by the increase in greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, primarily due to human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation. The consequences of global warming are far-reaching and severe, including rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and the loss of biodiversity.
By AKANJI ABDULAFEEZ2 years ago in Earth
How Life Will Look Like In 2050
since the turn of the century technology ,has rapidly improved our reality is now filled with things that were mere dreams in the past few decades seeing how the past is unfolded I was curious about what the next 30 Years would look like so why did a little digging into what life might look like in 2050 for us
By mukhammad isavi2 years ago in Earth
Covid-19 has returned. Do you need to worry?
CNN: In the US, COVID-19 cases have started to increase once more. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that for weeks, the number of COVID-19-related ER visits has been rising. According to the most recent data, there was a 23.5% rise in COVID-19 emergency visits for the week ending July 6 compared to the week before. Additionally, as of July 6, the CDC says that there is a significant level of viral activity for COVID-19 in wastewater nationwide.
By chouaib news2 years ago in Earth
June Roundup: Exciting Happenings on Medium
June was a bustling month on Medium, filled with a variety of stories, insightful articles, and thought-provoking ideas. Whether you’re a writer, reader, or just a casual browser, there was something for everyone. Here’s a quick roundup of the most exciting happenings on Medium in June.
By Komal Ghotra2 years ago in Earth
Will Yellowstone Park Erupt? . AI-Generated.
Yellowstone National Park is famous for its geysers and hot springs, which exist because the park is located atop a massive super volcano. But Yellowstone isn't due for an eruption anytime soon. Volcanoes do not work in predictable ways, and their eruptions do not occur on predictable schedules. The math does not support the volcano's "overdue" eruption. In terms of big explosions. Researchers from the University of Utah discovered in 2015 that an enormous magma chamber beneath Yellowstone is even larger than previously thought. They discovered additional magma reservoirs, which collectively contained enough molten rock to fill the Grand Canyon eleven times. The expansive magma chambers exert pressure, causing Yellowstone's terrain to rise by 1 to 2 inches per year. Yellowstone, an active volcano with a volcanic explosivity index of 8 (the highest possible), combines geological activity with the risk of catastrophic eruptions.
By Elle Colon2 years ago in Earth
The Wild African Dogs
Efforts to conserve the African wild dog are underway, as this species is both Africa's most efficient hunter and Southern Africa's most rare large carnivore. The African Wildlife Conservation Fund (AWCF) is one organization working to ensure the survival of the African wild dog. In the Sa Valley Conservancy, three wild dog packs are being monitored: splinters pack, mapura pack, and pungu pack. The pungu pack, the newest of the three, is preparing for its first litter, with a 2-year-old male named Otis pairing up with Ura. The pack has moved outside of the Conservancy for the Denning season, and efforts are being made to check on their well-being. The camera is placed to capture the movement of the pack between dens, and challenges are faced in tracking the pack during the evening hunt. 15 healthy pups are being fed by excited mothers, likely a combination of litters from both Loop and Jigsaw. The pups are about 3.5 weeks old, still exclusively drinking milk, and will start eating meat around 5 weeks old. The pups are now starting to eat meat after weeks of suckling, and they rely on two lactating females for feeding. A filming strategy using motorbikes to follow the pack during hunts is being employed. Wild dogs suffocate prey by going for the throat, similar to big cats such as lions, leopards, and cheetahs. Puppies are given preference during feeding, with adults getting chased away from the carcass. Coloring dogs helps track packs for conservation and protection purposes, and collars provide GPS info to locate packs and monitor for snares and poaching. Identifying dogs by coat markings and taking photos helps reunite packs in case of separation.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidoho2 years ago in Earth
The impact of climate change in Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia: On the Frontlines of Climate Change Southeast Asia, a region teeming with biodiversity, cultural richness, and economic potential, faces a formidable foe: climate change. From rising sea levels to intensifying weather patterns, the impacts threaten the very way of life for millions. Understanding these threats and exploring potential solutions is crucial for the region's future.
By Moharif Yulianto2 years ago in Earth
Experience the Spectacular Perseid Meteor Shower
Introduction to the Perseid meteor shower Imagine yourself under a star-studded sky, witnessing a celestial spectacle that leaves you awestruck. The Perseid meteor shower, one of the most anticipated astronomical events of the year, is a breathtaking display of nature's cosmic brilliance. As the Earth traverses through the dusty trail left by the comet Swift-Tuttle, you're treated to a mesmerizing show of shooting stars streaking across the heavens.
By Kevin MacELwee2 years ago in Earth
What If a Massive Asteroid Was Headed Towards Earth
Day One: June 15, 2028 NASA has to face a harsh reality: it was wrong. In 2004, astronomers David Tholen, Fabrizio Bernardi, and Roy Tucker discovered an asteroid named Apophis at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Arizona. Named after the Egyptian demon serpent that wreaks havoc, Apophis initially seemed to threaten Earth, with predictions setting its potential impact date for 2029. Over time, further observations led NASA’s Planetary Defense Office to confidently announce that Apophis would miss Earth, passing just 19,800 miles above – the closest approach in over 7,500 years.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyo2 years ago in Earth
World Snake Day 2024: Celebrating Serpentine Wonders
On July 16, 2024, people who love snakes, scientists that study them and people that love nature in general are going to come together in various parts of the world so as to make merry during The World Snake Day celebration. This is the only day when the world can take time off its busy schedule to appreciate incredible creatures whose image has for long been tarnished with fables and misconstructions.
By Akshat Raj2 years ago in Earth
When praised, a creator's leap forwards are currently seen as fiascos — and the world is as yet recuperating
Confronting a horde of writers, innovator Thomas Midgley Jr. poured a lead added substance over his hands and afterward continued to breathe in its vapor for about a moment. Undeterred, he said, "I could do this consistently without getting any medical conditions at all."
By Alfred Wasonga2 years ago in Earth
Fossils of antiquated chromosomes set aside for the main opportunity in 52,000-year-old wooly mammoth skin
A piece of wooly mammoth skin exhumed from the Siberian permafrost has been found to contain fossil chromosomes in a first-of-its-sort revelation, as per another review.
By Alfred Wasonga2 years ago in Earth