Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Earth.

The Amber trail – a modern experience. (2014)
For several years now more and more of our customers have been asking for amber. Unfortunately the new Chinese plastic “amber” has confused the marketplace, and people want real Baltic amber but at Chinese plastic prices. When we tell them real Baltic Amber is expensive they agree and insist that is what they want; yet when we show them what we have to offer they cringe at the price. But some customers kept asking and so we decided to do it.
By Guy lynn5 months ago in Earth
Smarter Packaging, Fewer Headaches
Packaging is the first thing your customer touches, and often the last thing regulators look at before your product ships. It has to protect, inform, comply, and—ideally—delight. That’s a lot to ask from cardboard, plastics, inks, and labels. Add in shifting environmental rules and supplier documentation, and even simple projects can feel complicated fast.
By Mahgol Nikpayam5 months ago in Earth
Realize.
Realizations; They aren't new to the awareness...and more so, they should be likened to a view through a window, or an image reflected in a mirror.
By JCC5 months ago in Earth
The Worm With a Brain in Its Butt: Nature’s Strangest Nervous System. AI-Generated.
Intelligence, Reimagined When we talk about intelligence in the animal kingdom, we often imagine big brains, sharp eyes, or complex behaviors. But nature doesn’t always follow our rules. Sometimes, intelligence doesn’t come with a head — or at least, not where you’d expect it.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
The Animal With a Crystal Skeleton: Secrets of the Glass Sponge Shrimp. AI-Generated.
A Prison Made of Light In the silent, freezing darkness of the deep ocean, where sunlight cannot reach and pressure crushes anything unprepared, one of the most delicate structures on Earth still stands — not built by humans, but by nature. These are the glass sponges, ancient sea creatures with skeletons made of pure silica — the same material used to make glass.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
The Power of Patience
How Small Steps Build Big Success Success does not come overnight. It is built step by step, day by day, with patience and persistence. To understand this truth, let me tell you the story of a farmer named Kareem, whose life became an example of how patience changes everything.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Earth
Plastics in Electronics
From the sleek casing of your smartphone to the wiring insulation that keeps your devices safe, plastics are absolutely everywhere in electronics. They’re lightweight, durable, and easy to shape—making them perfect for everything from housings to tiny internal components. Yet, choosing the right plastic is about much more than just form and function; it requires understanding material properties, safety considerations, manufacturing demands, and environmental impact.
By Mahgol Nikpayam5 months ago in Earth
Blood Moon 2025: Total Lunar Eclipse on September 7 — A Celestial Spectacle You Can’t Miss. AI-Generated.
On the night of September 7, 2025, the world will pause to look upward. A rare astronomical spectacle — the Blood Moon, or total lunar eclipse — will paint the sky in shades of copper and crimson. For many, this isn’t just science; it’s a cosmic reminder of wonder, mystery, and connection.
By KAMRAN AHMAD5 months ago in Earth
Your Zodiac Sign Has Changed. AI-Generated.
A segment on Good Morning America this morning revealed that the zodiac signs have changed because of the wobbling Earth. The cast did not agree and playfully insisted they would still believe the sign they have always used.
By Margaret Minnicks5 months ago in Earth
Tornado Alley: Chasing America’s Most Violent Winds
Few natural forces inspire both awe and terror quite like a tornado. These swirling giants of wind can flatten entire neighborhoods in minutes, leaving behind paths of destruction that stretch for miles. Nowhere are they more infamous than in the heart of the United States—a region nicknamed Tornado Alley.
By Echoes of Life5 months ago in Earth
Why Victoria Falls Is a Must-Visit for Nature Lovers
Stretching across the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is the largest curtain of falling water in the world. Twice as tall as Niagara Falls and wider than Iguazu, it roars with an intensity that reverberates through the ground, while a misty spray rises high enough to be seen from miles away. Standing before it is not merely a sightseeing moment; it’s an encounter with raw, unfiltered nature in motion.
By Rochell Megan5 months ago in Earth
Climate Change and Our Responsibility . AI-Generated.
Climate change is one of the biggest challenges the world is facing today. It refers to the long-term changes in temperature, rainfall, and weather patterns on Earth. While these changes can happen naturally over hundreds or thousands of years, the pace at which they are happening now is not natural. Human activities, especially since the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century, have made the problem worse. The burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas has released large amounts of carbon dioxide (CO₂) and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. These gases trap heat, causing the Earth to warm up with faster rate than it should.
By Shah Fidaullah 5 months ago in Earth