Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Earth.

Ghost Flowers: The Pale Plants That Live Without Sunlight. AI-Generated.
Indian Pipe (Monotropa uniflora): The Original Ghost Flower Also called the ghost plant or corpse plant, the Indian pipe is a pale, almost translucent flower found in dark forests across North America, Asia, and parts of Central America. Unlike most plants, it doesn’t photosynthesize. It doesn’t even have chlorophyll — the green pigment that usually powers plant life.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Plants That Trick Ants Into Protecting Them. AI-Generated.
Acacia Trees: Free Housing for Ferocious Guards In the African savanna, some species of acacia trees have developed a fascinating relationship with ants — one that looks like cooperation but is, in truth, cleverly manipulated by the plant.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Flowers That Survive Fire: How Some Plants Bloom After Flames. AI-Generated.
Fire Poppy: The Bloom That Waits for Flames The fire poppy (Papaver californicum) is a rare wildflower that only appears after a wildfire. For most of its life, its seeds lie dormant underground, waiting in silence. But when fire sweeps through the landscape and burns away the competition, the heat and chemicals from the smoke act as a trigger.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov Analyzes the Impact of Renewable Energy on Human Communities
We are moving rapidly toward a cleaner and more sustainable energy future. As TELF AG founder Stanislav Kondrashov has often observed, the energy transition process is occurring across the board, involving ordinary people, businesses, and governments around the world. In a certain sense, the energy transition is indicating the shortest path to reaching energy maturity, the post-transition phase in which renewable energy and clean energy sources will represent two important cornerstones of future society.
By Stanislav Kondrashov5 months ago in Earth
The CO2 Capture and Storage Potential in the Biochar Pyrolysis Process
Biochar, a carbon-rich material produced through the pyrolysis of organic biomass, has recently gained attention as a powerful tool in both climate change mitigation and soil improvement. While biochar is often discussed in terms of its agricultural benefits, one of its most promising environmental attributes lies in its ability to capture and store carbon dioxide (CO2). This blog post explores the potential of biochar in capturing CO2 during its production process and its long-term potential for carbon sequestration.
By beston5 months ago in Earth
How a mobile crusher can help recycle construction waste
In today's fast-paced construction industry, efficiency and sustainability are key. One of the most significant advances in achieving these goals is the use of mobile crushers for recycling construction waste. These machines simplify the recycling process and also help protect the environment. Let’s take a closer look at how mobile crushers are transforming the construction waste recycling landscape.
By FTM Machine5 months ago in Earth
THE SOIL IS NOT DIRT
People often think of dirt when they hear the word “soil,” or they think of something messy, non-living, or disposable. But this common misunderstanding marks the common truth: soil is not dirt. It is a living ecosystem that sustains life. And most importantly, the soil holds the key to solving one of the urgent water quality crises of our time, eutrophication and harmful algal blooms.
By Adeiza Adonuja5 months ago in Earth
The Astonishing World of Just One Second . AI-Generated.
Have you ever thought about what is happening in the world in just one second? We often think of seconds as small and unimportant. We spend them scrolling on our phones, getting caught up in little worries, or lost in memories of the past. But did you know that in just one single second, amazing events are happening all around the world and even in the universe, far beyond our imagination? And now, I am going to take you to discover the amazing things happening every second!
By Bilal khan 5 months ago in Earth
Life is inextricably linked to water.
Life is inextricably linked to water. Approximately two-thirds of the body of every living creature on Earth is composed of water. All creatures need water for growth and reproduction. In this article, we will discuss some of the properties of water and its importance to living organisms.
By PositivePulse5 months ago in Earth
Pakistan Floods: Millions Uprooted as Nature’s Fury Reshapes Lives
In the summer of 2022 and again in the monsoon seasons that followed, Pakistan experienced one of the most devastating natural disasters in its history. Torrential rains unleashed unprecedented floods that submerged vast swathes of the country. Entire villages disappeared under water, crops were washed away, and lives were upended in ways that many in the West can scarcely imagine. The sheer scale of destruction not only displaced millions but also exposed urgent questions about climate justice, resilience, and the shared responsibility of the global community.
By USAMA KHAN5 months ago in Earth
September 2025 Blood Moon: The Science Behind the Fiery Red Eclipse
On the night of September 7–8, 2025, the world will look up to the sky and witness a transformation. The familiar silver glow of the Moon will slowly fade into shadow, and then, like a celestial magic trick, reappear as a deep, fiery red orb. This event is what astronomers call a total lunar eclipse, but most of us know it by its far more dramatic name: the Blood Moon.
By dedrick 5 months ago in Earth
The Day the Ocean Took Over: How One Island Is Disappearing Forever
Imagine a country where progress is not defined by skyscrapers, luxury cars, or billion-dollar industries. Instead, its entire identity is tied to the rhythm of waves, the strength of fishing nets, and the stories passed down by elders under the starlit sky. This is life on a small island nation in the Pacific, where people have lived in harmony with nature for centuries. But today, that harmony is breaking—and the reason is climate change.
By Shahab Khan5 months ago in Earth