Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Amazing Animals Eritrea
Eritrea is a country in East Africa located in a region called the Horn of Africa. It has an extensive coastline on the Red Sea and includes the Dahlak Archipelago. Eritrea’s landscape includes three distinct regions. It has the green highlands, the hot, dry western lowlands, and a long coastal plain. These areas are home to many unique animal and bird species.
By Rasma Raisters5 months ago in Earth
Down Under the Red Sea
Lyretail anthias have vivid pink and orange coloring. These fish are a fish species of Pseudanthias; these medium-sized fish have very bright colors that bring great contrast to the blue backdrop of the sea. Lyretail anthias are native to the Indo-West Pacific Ocean. They can be found throughout the Red Sea as well as off the coasts of Japan, Australia, and South Africa. These fish are planktivorous and hunt and feed on plankton and often feed in mid-water, utilizing their specialized mouths to capture prey.
By Rasma Raisters5 months ago in Earth
Particles Of Thought Podcast Premieres
Do we ever need a science guy now? Our nation has experienced a down spiral from scientific analysis to fringe beliefs that are more appropriate for the 17th rather than the 21st Century. Driven by the current administration, we have the complete revocation of climate change, vaccine science, and rational thought in favor of medical treatment using supplements and fruit instead of vaccines and medications. There are policies that will increase air and water pollution, completely fabricated vaccine studies, and a bizarre search for the cause of autism in artificial food dyes.
By Frank Racioppi5 months ago in Earth
When the Earth Trembled, Humanity Rose
It was just another ordinary morning until the ground beneath our feet began to shiver like a frightened child. Walls cracked, ceilings rattled, and in a matter of seconds, a calm town was thrown into chaos by the merciless grip of an earthquake.
By Muhammad hassan5 months ago in Earth
The Rising Tide: How Floods Are Reshaping Our World. AI-Generated.
Floods are among the most destructive natural disasters in human history. They arrive with little warning, sweep away everything in their path, and leave behind scars that take years to heal. From urban cities to rural villages, no community is entirely safe when floodwaters rise. With climate change accelerating, floods are becoming more frequent, more intense, and far deadlier than ever before.
By Sajjad Ali5 months ago in Earth
The Day the Earth Spoke
M Mehran On a quiet morning, long before the world woke up, the Earth let out a sigh. It wasn’t the rumble of thunder or the roar of a storm—it was the kind of sigh you only notice if you’re paying attention. Birds stopped their songs, trees swayed as if listening, and the rivers seemed to pause.
By Muhammad Mehran5 months ago in Earth
The Golden Evening
Auther Name (Hazratullah) When the sun leans toward the western sky and its light begins to soften, the earth slowly prepares for one of its most graceful transitions—the golden evening. This sacred hour is neither day nor night; it is the gentle bridge between them. In this brief window, nature reveals its calmest face, one painted with colors that soothe the soul and remind us of life’s simple wonders.
By Asmatullah5 months ago in Earth
The New World
The New World Humanity has always been defined by its ability to dream of a better tomorrow. From the first fire struck by stone to the satellites orbiting Earth, every invention has carried us a step closer to a new world. But never before has the pace of progress been so rapid, nor the possibilities so limitless. Today, we stand at the threshold of a technological revolution that is reshaping every part of life—medicine, communication, space travel, and even the way we think. This “new world” is not centuries away; it is being built around us right now.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Earth
🌍The Hidden Hum of Earth: A Mystery No One Told You About
The Earth Is Never Silent (But No One Told You That) If you step outside right now, close your eyes, and listen — what do you hear? Maybe cars rushing by, birds in the distance, or the faint buzz of electricity. But here’s the twist: even if the world went completely silent, the Earth itself would still be making a sound.
By Awais Qarni 5 months ago in Earth
