Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Only One Left — Wildlife Conservation
Wildlife is a valuable benefaction of almighty to this planet. The word ‘Wildlife’ denotes to, not only wild animals but also includes all untamed lifeforms, such as fungi, plants, insects, microscopic organism and birds. For preserving a sound ecological equilibrium on this planet, plants, marine and animal species are as significant as mankind. Each organism on this planet has an incomparable space in the food-chain that assist conduce to the ecosystem in its peculiar style.
By Yuvraj AtharavRaj Singh Yadav3 years ago in Earth
New aircraft design from NASA and Boeing could benefit passengers in the 2030s
NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, has a long history of aircraft development and research, dating back to its inception in 1958. Over the years, NASA has developed a wide range of aircraft for various purposes, including scientific research, aeronautical testing, and space exploration. In this article, we will take a closer look at some of the most notable NASA aircraft that have been developed and used over the years.
By Naveed Jamal3 years ago in Earth
Empowering Our Future: Navigating the Complexities of Sustainability for a Harmonious Equilibrium
Navigating the Complexities of Sustainability As we traverse the labyrinthine complexities of the modern world, one issue that looms paramount is sustainability. The imperative to reconcile our present necessities with those of future generations, whilst safeguarding the health and well-being of our planet, poses a formidable challenge that demands an innovative approach to thinking and action. Sustainability and future empowerment are inextricably linked and are vital for the preservation and flourishing of humanity and the earth.
By Mohammad Hammash3 years ago in Earth
Desperate Measures
Once upon a time, on a tropical island located somewhere in the vast Pacific Ocean, there lived two unlikely friends. One was a brilliant but eccentric scientist, named Dr. Samantha Williams, and the other was a free-spirited beach bum, named Jake Johnson.
By Rebecca Fegan3 years ago in Earth
How High is the Tide?
This story explores several interesting aspects of the tides and was prompted by something I learned during a recent voyage around the top of Australia. Despite having studied oceanography as a post-grad (which included the tides), I’d never known how long ago it was first believed that the tides were mainly influenced by the moon. Surprises abounded.
By James Marinero3 years ago in Earth
Sustainability in Action
It's no secret that the world is facing a pressing challenge in the form of climate change and environmental degradation. One of the main drivers of this crisis is our reliance on fossil fuels for energy. But as we look for ways to reduce our carbon footprint and transition to a more sustainable future, there is reason for hope. One promising solution is the use of biodiesel as an alternative to traditional fossil fuels.
By Sivakumar Micheal3 years ago in Earth
Trout Fishing the Hooch
The Chattahoochee River, or the Hooch as it is called locally, winds through Georgia helping to form Lake Lanier and passing by several of Georgia’s major cities such as Atlanta. In many places the native trout population is all but non-existent and if it wasn’t for frequent stocking of trout, I venture a guess that there would be few for local fly fishermen to enjoy.
By MICHAEL ROSS AULT3 years ago in Earth
