Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Dinosaurs: The Rise and Fall
The first dinosaurs lived around 200 million years ago with a large reptile population. There were enormous creatures that resembled crocodiles, hefty plant-eating animals, and even four-legged runners with vicious, tyrannosaur-like heads.
By James Wilson3 years ago in Earth
Falling Apart in the Great Outdoors
Because even dust can eventually scratch glass, there is always the question of balancing rest and movement. Stay still too long, the body doesn’t work. Move around too much, the body falls apart. Making decisions on best practices for health and maintenance while disabled is a complex, frustrating, disheartening subject I still can’t sort out. I struggle with the unpredictable nature of Ehlers Danlos Syndrome even twelve years after confirmation from a genetic test. I have no set trajectory with no percentages to comfort or devastate me. It’s the not knowing that breaks me down.
By Chaia Levi3 years ago in Earth
There's Always Going to be Another Mountain: Or is there?
I became absolutely fascinated, utterly enthralled by mountain climbing at some point in my late childhood. Having always been a devout reader, I picked up a copy of Peak by Roland Smith at the Scholastic Book Fair, and I was sold. Although the book is a work of fiction, mountain climbing is very real, and many of Peak’s experiences in Roland’s story were based on real events, places, and real emotions that one would feel if one were in his shoes. So then, who exactly are the Peak Marcello’s in the real world?
By Jessie McDonald3 years ago in Earth
What Is ESG Data Management and Why Is It Required?
Do you know that corporate data is used to empower administration and stakeholders to make choices and take measures that will benefit the business and stakeholders the most? Yes, you heard it correctly! It is an essential component in managing and disclosing business-critical concerns. According to the proverb "garbage in, garbage out" from the field of computer science, inadequate data causes bad decisions and even worse outcomes.
By Abhishek Kumar3 years ago in Earth
