Sustainability
LIES ABOUT DINOSAURS
You might have heard that all dinosaurs were wiped out 65 million years ago when a 15 kilometer wide asteroid crashed into Earth and caused a mass extinction event, but that is entirely false. One species of dinosaur, theropods, managed to survive. They had feathers and hollow bones, and most of them could fly, meaning they could rise above the blast and survive the aftermath. And now, many scientists believe that these theropod dinosaurs managed to evolve into birds. So technically, dinosaurs are still alive and with us today. But that's not the only thing you were lied to about dinosaurs.
By Akhil Raju3 years ago in Earth
Rising from the Ashes
The stadium lights dimmed, and the deafening roar of the crowd faded into a distant memory. Emma Turner, once a shining star in the world of women's soccer, was carried off the field that fateful night on a stretcher, her dreams shattered along with her fractured ankle. The 2023 Women's World Cup, which she had trained her entire life for, was now nothing more than a distant mirage.
By Tajudeen Abiola3 years ago in Earth
In the Wake of Flames
The sun hung low in the smoky sky, casting an eerie orange glow across the scorched landscape. Mary stood amidst the ruins of what had once been her family's home, her heart heavy with grief. The wildfires had swept through their town with merciless fury, leaving nothing but devastation in their wake. Tears welled up in her eyes as she surveyed the charred remains of her childhood memories.
By Tajudeen Abiola3 years ago in Earth
In The Face Of Climate Change And Food Insecurity, New Zealand Consider Grown Fruit .. Content Warning.
In the face of climate change and food insecurity, New Zealand's bold move towards embracing lab-grown fruit is a testament to the resilience and innovation of humankind. As the world grapples with the catastrophic consequences of a warming planet and the looming specter of food shortages, New Zealand's pioneering spirit shines through as a beacon of hope for a sustainable future.
By Abugri Jonathan3 years ago in Earth
The impact of climate change. Content Warning.
As the impacts of climate change become more severe and widespread, it is becoming increasingly clear that vulnerable communities and marginalized groups are often the hardest hit. These groups, which include low-income communities, communities of color, indigenous communities, and women, are often already facing systemic inequalities and discrimination, making it more difficult for them to adapt to the changing climate and mitigate its impacts.
By JASON FOURIE3 years ago in Earth
The Intergenerational Trauma of the Climate Crisis
Lena had always been a curious child, full of questions and wonder about the world around her. She loved to explore the woods behind her house, collecting wildflowers and chasing after butterflies. But as she grew older, she began to notice a change in the world. The weather was becoming more extreme, with more frequent storms and heatwaves. The oceans were rising, threatening to engulf her small coastal town.
By JASON FOURIE3 years ago in Earth
Loss of Biodiversity
Title: "The Last Tiger's Roar" Dr. Sarah Mitchell had dedicated her life to studying the majestic Bengal tigers of the Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world. As a renowned biologist and conservationist, her work had taken her deep into the heart of this unique ecosystem. But with each passing year, Sarah couldn't help but notice the gradual disappearance of the tigers that had once roamed these tangled waterways.
By Janith Visura3 years ago in Earth
Turning the Tide: How to Stop Climate Change
Introduction Climate change is one of the most pressing challenges facing humanity today. Its far-reaching impacts, from rising temperatures to extreme weather events, threaten not only the environment but also our economies, health, and well-being. However, hope is not lost. With concerted efforts and global cooperation, we can take significant steps to stop climate change and secure a sustainable future for generations to come. In this article, we will explore concrete strategies and actions that can help halt and reverse the effects of climate change.
By Zuhal Emire3 years ago in Earth
A group of people who come together to fight climate change and make a difference.. Content Warning.
The year is 2050. The effects of climate change are all around us. The sea levels have risen, flooding coastal cities. The weather is more extreme, with more frequent and severe storms. And the glaciers are melting, threatening water supplies for millions of people.
By Asif Nazeer3 years ago in Earth
"Deforestation in Amazon Rainforest Falls by More than 66% Last Month: Brazil Makes a move"
Drastic Reduction in Deforestation In August 2022, the Brazilian Amazon saw a surprising 66.11% decrease in deforestation contrasted with a similar period in the earlier year. This huge drop has brought restored trust for the safeguarding of the world's biggest rainforest.
By Kumar babu3 years ago in Earth
