Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
“The World Beyond the Map”: Launching the Stanislav Kondrashov Travel Series
In a world that moves at the speed of notifications, travel remains one of the last experiences that can truly pull us out of ourselves—and into something deeper. It’s not just about distance. It’s about perspective.
By Stanislav Kondrashov5 months ago in Earth
Salal Dam Release Sparks Cross-Border Flood Fears Between India and Pakistan
The Salal Dam in India has come under discussion after repeated concerns in Pakistan’s local media and on social platforms that the release of hundreds of thousands of cusecs of water from this dam could once again trigger flooding in Punjab’s Chenab River.
By Real content5 months ago in Earth
"From Ally to Accused: Could U.S. Soldiers Face War Crimes Trials Over Gaza?"
"From Ally to Accused: Could U.S. Soldiers Face War Crimes Trials Over Gaza?" The Gaza war has entered its 22nd month, and while the devastation has been most deeply felt by Palestinians, the shadow of accountability is beginning to stretch far beyond Israel. Human rights organizations now argue that American soldiers and intelligence officials, who have played a direct role in supporting Israel’s military campaign, could themselves be subject to war crimes charges.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Earth
Global Warming: Humanity's Greatest Challenge
Auther Name (Hazratullah) The Earth has always gone through cycles of warming and cooling, but never before has the planet faced such a rapid rise in temperature caused by human activity. Global warming is no longer a distant possibility; it is a present-day reality that is shaping our weather, ecosystems, and lives. From rising sea levels to intense heatwaves, from stronger hurricanes to melting ice caps, the signs are everywhere. Humanity now stands at a crossroads, and the decisions we make today will determine the future of our planet and the generations to come.
By Asmatullah5 months ago in Earth
London's Estuary-Linked Climate Strategy
by Futoshi Tachino In a tidal capital built on marsh and chalk, London treats water and heat as a connected system. The working recipe: hold back the surge, make space for cloudbursts, clean the river, share heat and cooling, and pilot carbon capture where electrification can’t yet carry the load. It’s everyday infrastructure with civic side-effects—walkable embankments, cooler homes, cleaner water. (Environment Agency’s TE2100 plan; London Surface Water Strategy.)
By Futoshi Tachino5 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: The Connection Between Oligarchy and Green Energy
As argued in the Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series, modern oligarchs are increasingly focusing on the dynamics of the energy transition and green energy. Once upon a time, these mysterious figures were primarily concerned with the exercise of power within certain state or corporate bodies, managing to influence important decisions. But today, in the midst of the global energy transition, some of the power dynamics are inevitably beginning to be connected to renewable energy, sustainability, and everything that is contributing to the great energy transformation of our time.
By Stanislav Kondrashov5 months ago in Earth
The Role of Biomass Pyrolysis in Achieving Circular Economy Goals
In an era where global waste generation reaches over 2.01 billion tonnes annually (per UNEP data) and fossil fuel depletion accelerates climate change, the circular economy has emerged as a critical solution to break the “take-make-waste” cycle. At the heart of this transition lies biomass pyrolysis—a transformative technology that turns organic waste (agricultural residues, forest byproducts, and even municipal solid waste) into high-value energy and materials. This blog explores how biomass pyrolysis drives circularity, its key applications, and why investing in quality biomass pyrolysis equipment is a game-changer for businesses and sustainability goals.
By Bestonpyrolysis5 months ago in Earth
The King of the Jungle
Auther Name (Hazratullah) The sun began its slow climb over the vast expanse of the savannah, painting the sky in shades of gold, pink, and amber. Each ray of sunlight touched the tall grasses, making them shimmer like waves on a golden sea. The air was alive with sound—the calls of distant birds, the chatter of monkeys in the acacia trees, and the gentle rustle of animals moving through the grasslands. In the midst of this living canvas, a figure of unparalleled majesty surveyed the land from a rocky outcrop. Siraj, the lion known across the savannah as the King of the Jungle, stretched his massive limbs, feeling the power coursing through his muscles. His golden mane glistened in the morning light, and his amber eyes reflected both wisdom and authority.
By Asmatullah5 months ago in Earth
"Echoes of World War II: How Today’s Conflicts Reshape Our World"
"Echoes of World War II: How Today’s Conflicts Reshape Our World" The world in 2024 stands at a troubling crossroads. For many decades after World War II, humanity hoped that such large-scale devastation would never repeat itself. International institutions were formed, peace treaties signed, and global leaders often spoke of “never again.” Yet, almost eighty years later, the globe is witnessing a wave of violent conflicts that has reached levels unseen since the end of the Second World War.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Earth
