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Rocky Worlds
Planetary scientists have categorized planets for a long time. "Terrestrial planets" are the names given to Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. The ancient term for Earth, "Terra," is the source of the name. The "gas giants" are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, the outer planets. That is on the grounds that the greater part of their mass lies in their immense airs that cover the small rough centers somewhere inside.
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.
JASON FOURIEPublished 8 months ago in EarthWho Built Stonehenge?
Stonehenge an ancient monument England's most mysterious ancient monument , has captured the imagination of people around the world for centuries. This enigmatic stone circle, located on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, has stood for over 4,000 years, defying the ravages of time and weather. Its origins remain shrouded in mystery, with numerous theories and speculations attempting to unravel the secrets it holds.
From Dictatorship to Democracy:
In the heart of West Africa, Nigeria stood as a nation teetering on the precipice of change in the late 20th century. The nation's tumultuous history, marked by periods of military dictatorship, set the stage for a remarkable transition towards democracy. This is the story of Nigeria's journey from the dark days of military rule to the dawn of a democratic era, a tale of resilience, sacrifice, and the relentless pursuit of freedom. The year was 1960 when Nigeria emerged from the shackles of colonial rule, gaining independence from British colonial masters. The dream of democracy seemed within reach as the country embraced the promise of self-governance. However, this hope was short-lived, as Nigeria's fledgling democracy was marred by corruption, political instability, and ethnic tensions.
Success EhieduPublished 8 months ago in EarthFarewell to the ISS:
After over twenty years in space, the darling Global Space Station (ISS) is booked for retirement in 2030. Notwithstanding, it's critical to explain that, similar to its noteworthy introduction, the ISS's last section vows to similarly awe-inspiring. All in all, the inquiry emerges: how would you securely resign an enormous design the size of a football field without creating any setbacks? Be that as it may, prior to digging into the mind boggling subtleties, it merits investigating the purposes for NASA and its accomplices' choice to say goodbye to the ISS.
Nora FisherPublished 8 months ago in Earth30 Million Years Later…
These days, I'm often thinking of a talk I heard on the topic of migration, a phenomenon that may or may not exist by the end of the century.
Amethyst QuPublished 8 months ago in HistoryThe Ballon d'Or 2023 Race:
In the world of football, there's no accolade more coveted than the Ballon d'Or. This prestigious award honors the best player on the planet, capturing the imagination of fans and players alike. As the footballing world eagerly anticipates the Ballon d'Or 2023 ceremony, let's delve into the performances of the nominees and analyze their journey to potential glory.
Umoren BenjaminPublished 8 months ago in History4 Unbelievable Mysteries Behind How the Great Sphinx of Egypt Lost Its Nose
The Great Sphinx of Egypt in the city of Giz is one of the biggest and oldest statues of Egypt. This is an extremely large statue made with limestone with a pharaoh's head and the body of a lion. Many people believe that the statue was built around 2500 BCE, which is approximately 4,500 years ago, during the time of Pharaoh Khafre.
Muhammad Haris KhanPublished 8 months ago in History