Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Paris: The City of Light
Paris, the capital of France, is one of the most visited cities in the world. Known as the City of Light, it is admired for its culture, beauty, and elegance. From the majestic Eiffel Tower to the charming streets lined with cafés, Paris has captured the hearts of travelers for centuries. It is not just a city—it is an experience filled with history, art, romance, and unforgettable charm.
By aadam khan5 months ago in Earth
The Summer the Streets Melted
The first thing I remember about that July morning was the silence. Cities are rarely quiet, but the heat pressed down on every surface like a heavy blanket, smothering sound. Even the birds were missing, as though they had flown away in search of cooler skies.
By arsalan ahmad5 months ago in Earth
Antarctica: The Silent Symphony of Ice
In the farthest reaches of our planet lies a world few will ever see with their own eyes. Antarctica, often referred to as the "Last Frontier," is a continent of paradoxes—silent yet thunderous, fragile yet enduring, empty yet overflowing with life. The picture of vast icebergs drifting across still waters, with towering snow-covered mountains rising like guardians in the background, captures more than a frozen landscape. It holds within it stories of survival, resilience, and a quiet reminder of how deeply connected humanity is to even the most remote corners of Earth.
By Fazal wahid 5 months ago in Earth
When the Moon Turned Red: Witnessing the Blood Moon of September 2025
On the night of September 7, 2025, I found myself gazing upward, waiting for the Moon to change. Slowly, as Earth aligned perfectly between the Sun and the Moon, our planet’s shadow crept across its glowing surface. The Moon dimmed, then deepened into a rich, coppery red.
By Ian Munene5 months ago in Earth
Strange and Unusual Plants
Belladonna, or deadly nightshade, is a very toxic herb that, when eaten, causes delirium, hallucinations, and eventually death. The name of the plant translates to “beautiful lady.” During the medieval period women used the juice of the berries to dilate their pupils to appear more attractive. Belladonna has also been the poison of choice throughout history and literature, and its reputation led to the belief that witches could use it to fly. The plant belongs to the Solanaceae family, which also includes tomatoes, potatoes, and eggplants. This highly poisonous plant is native to wooded or waste areas in central and southern Eurasia. The plant has dull green leaves, violet or greenish flowers, sweet shiny black berries, and a large tapering root.
By Rasma Raisters5 months ago in Earth
The Mysterious Night Parrot: From Extinction’s Shadow to Rediscovery
In the vast and often unforgiving landscapes of Australia, there lives a bird so elusive that for over a century it was believed extinct. The night parrot (Pezoporus occidentalis) is one of the world’s rarest and most mysterious birds, cloaked in secrecy and survival. Long hidden in the arid interior, its ghostly reputation made it a legend among ornithologists and bird enthusiasts alike.
By Briar Rose5 months ago in Earth
