Jishan Ahmed
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THE LAST LETTER. AI-Generated.
The solar dipped at the back of the horizon, casting lengthy golden shadows throughout the porch wherein antique Mr. Rahman sat in his creaking rocking chair. A small stack of yellowed envelopes lay on his lap, their corners curled with age. One envelope, however, stood apart—its paper crisp, untouched via way of means of time. The ultimate letter.
By Jishan Ahmed9 months ago in Horror
How Rising Sea Levels Could Redefine Maps in the Next 20 Years. AI-Generated.
Climate change is no longer a distant threat. It's a reality that unfolds. One of the most visible and irreversible effects of global warming is the increase in sea levels. As polar ice caps melt and sea temperatures rise, water levels around the world rise. Scientists warn that the next two decades of current trends continue, could observe dramatic geographical changes, with coasts rebooting and metropolitan cities at risk of partial or full diving. This is not just an environmental issue, it is a human, economic, geopolitical issue. The science behind the increase in sea level
By Jishan Ahmed9 months ago in Earth
Paul Watson’s Whale War: Defending Giants of the Sea. AI-Generated.
Captain Paul Watson is the name that governs both praise and controversy in the world of environmental activities. Watson is known as the founder of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society and co-founder of Greenpeace, and has spent his life protecting the marine wildlife of illegal hunting and exploitation of Wale-von. His direct action campaign against whaling, often referred to as the "walk league," became one of the most dramatic and effective conservation efforts of the 21st century. Watson's trip began in Greenpeace in the early 1970s, where he joined anti-althing and anti-territorial campaigns. However, Watson was frustrated in 1977 that he recognized Greenpeace's unwillingness and more aggressive measures, and founded Sea Shepherd. In contrast to traditional environmental groups, Sea Shepherd was designed to take direct, confrontational measures against illegal fishing and whaling activities. Watson's philosophy was simple, but brave: "If the law doesn't stop it, we will do it." The main battlefield of the Wal War was the icy waters of the Southern Oceans around the Antarctic. Since the establishment of the International Moratorium on International Walling by the International Whaling Commission (IWC) in 1986, Japan has continued to hunt whales under the gap that enabled "scientific research." However, many protectionists, including Watson, believed this was nothing more than a cover for ongoing commercial surveillance. The Japanese whaling fleet hunts hundreds of whales each year, claiming that meat is a by-product of a research program in the Japanese market.
By Jishan Ahmed9 months ago in Earth
How Ancient Humans Survived a Global Climate Disaster 8,200 Years Ago. AI-Generated.
Around 8,200 years ago, Earth faced one of the most significant abrupt climate events in human prehistory. Known as the 8.2-kiloyear event, this period brought a sudden global cooling that disrupted weather patterns, transformed ecosystems, and challenged early human societies. Despite lacking modern technology, ancient humans demonstrated remarkable resilience, adaptation, and innovation that helped them survive this crisis.
By Jishan Ahmed9 months ago in Humans
The Day Constantinople Was Officially Declared the ‘New Rome’. AI-Generated.
The year was 330 AD, and the Roman Empire stood at a critical juncture. For centuries, Rome had been the heart of imperial power, culture, and administration. Yet, under Emperor Constantine the Great, a profound transformation was underway—one that would reshape the empire and echo through history. On May 11, 330 AD, Constantine officially declared the ancient Greek city of Byzantium as Nova Roma—“New Rome.” This day marked the foundation of Constantinople, a city that would soon eclipse its predecessor and become the jewel of both the Roman and Byzantine worlds.
By Jishan Ahmed9 months ago in History
