Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Dedication to the trees
The tree is one of the most powerful, complex and popular symbols in human history and culture , and it came to represent a variety of things. Strength, wisdom, balance, protection, growth. Tree of Life, World tree, Cosmic tree, Tree of knowledge of good and evil. There is a lot to unpack here, as this is indeed a multifaceted and complex archetype, but in this article I will focus on the aspects I personally find the most interesting, as well as the most applicable in my own life.
By Eva Smitte5 months ago in Earth
The Seed in the Dark.
The Seed in the Dark* It begins in silence. Beneath the surface of the earth, where no light reaches, a seed rests. To anyone looking down from above, it’s invisible. To the world around it, it may as well not exist. The soil presses in heavy and cold. Days pass without change. Weeks. Months.
By Adil Khalid5 months ago in Earth
The Last Forest on Earth
The Last Forest on Earth When survival depends on the final breath of nature The year was 2145. Humanity had conquered the stars, built towers of steel scraping the clouds, and designed machines that could outthink their creators. But in their triumph, they had forgotten the oldest truth: without forests, there is no life.
By Farooq Hashmi5 months ago in Earth
Stephane Marchand of Hawaii: Restoring the Earth by Remembering Who We Are
Across the globe, conversations around sustainability, technology, and justice are gaining urgency—but few voices speak with the clarity and conviction of Stephane Marchand of Hawaii. A regenerative systems designer, educator, and cultural strategist, Marchand is proving that true progress is not about escaping the past—it’s about returning to it with reverence and responsibility.
By Stephane Marchand5 months ago in Earth
Tim Kizirian on Hiking Mount Tamalpais in August’s Famous Fog
By Daniel Carter — Northern California Outdoors & Lifestyle Writer On an August morning in Marin, the air carries that peculiar blend of eucalyptus, sea salt, and chill that instantly signals summer along the coast. For most people, summer means heat and sunshine. But for hikers on Mount Tamalpais, the season belongs to a different character altogether: Karl the Fog.
By Bay Area Back Roads5 months ago in Earth
“The Day the Skies Broke: Cloudburst Disaster in Swat & Buner – August 15, 2025”
“The Day the Skies Broke: Cloudburst Disaster in Swat & Buner – August 15, 2025” How a sudden storm changed hundreds of lives in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa — a firsthand account of survival, loss, and resilience.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Earth
The Power of Peace: Gandhi’s Nonviolent Movement and Its Global Legacy
Introduction: A Different Kind of Freedom Fight Most revolutions in history were won with guns, wars, and violence. But Mahatma Gandhi showed the world another way. Instead of fighting with weapons, he used peace, truth, and courage. His idea of nonviolence (known as ahimsa) gave India freedom from British rule and inspired people around the world to fight for justice without bloodshed.
By Md Abul Kasem5 months ago in Earth
🌪️ China’s Strongest Monster: Typhoon Kajiki of 2025 Shakes Buildings and Lives
It was challenging to picture the degree of the damage Typhoon Kajiki would cause when the public first heard it was heading for the Chinese coast in 2025. Meteorologists and worried neighbors called it a large typhoon. Kajiki rocked the foundations of skyscrapers, put important infrastructure under examination, and most importantly, exposed human frailty in addition to strong winds and torrential rain. Life can be against the great might of nature.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan5 months ago in Earth
The loss of Natural beauty 🌟
From the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas to the turquoise lagoons of the Pacific, our planet has been talented with landscapes which might be not anything short of breathtaking. Those locations have inspired artwork, tradition, religion, and human creativeness for centuries. But, regardless of their colossal price, natural wonders are an increasing number of underneath risk. The issue is not just weather exchange or natural failures; it's also the careless moves of humans—vacationers, agencies, and even neighborhood groups—which might be accelerating the lack of herbal beauty at an alarming tempo.
By Samiullah Adil5 months ago in Earth
Beauty is in the Eye of the Beholder
Known as “clowns of the sea,” Atlantic puffins are charming birds. They have plumage that is black and white, bright orange beaks, and colorful facial markings. These birds inhabit the North Atlantic, spending most of their time at sea, coming ashore to breed. The male’s bright beak and facial markings help attract a mate. Puffins are also excellent swimmers and divers, using their wings to “fly” underwater in pursuit of fish.
By Rasma Raisters5 months ago in Earth
