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Most recently published stories in Earth.

What is Carbon Capture Technology Today Almost No CO2 Emissions
This is a technology that's been around for many, much longer than it has existed. That makes sense when you think of what happened: Over the past decade or so scientists have found ways to produce and harvest fossil fuels with almost no CO2 emissions. One major advantage of this method is its efficiency — making small portions possible at an extremely low cost (just about one-tenth as much energy). Another aspect is rapid implementation by companies because they need only start developing new technologies on their own soil once production starts being realized. It also saves money since fewer resources are required each year compared directly using traditional methods like drilling holes into rock formations.
By Shah Nawaz4 years ago in Earth
You're In Control of Your Desire to Experience All that MOTHER NATURE Can Throw At You!
From the over 900 species of birds. . from the VERY LARGE Centipedes to the Capuchin Monkey. . from the Sleepy Sloth to the VERY LOUD Howler Monkeys. . from the Slithering Snakes to the Scary Scorpions. . What Kind of Animal Do YOU Want to See Today? Because There are Hundreds of Thousands of Species from Which to Choose and You're In Control of Your Desire to Experience All that MOTHER NATURE Can Throw At You!
By William "Skip" Licht4 years ago in Earth
World Sparrow Day 2022!
20 March is celebrated as World Sparrow Day all over the globe. You might have often seen sparrows on your terrace or in your surroundings. They look so cute with their brown shade and puffy body structure. Viewing these small birds chirping together, flying here and there, flapping their wings, and perching on tree branches - is so delightful and no one in this world can deny that for sure!
By Shiwangi dwivedi4 years ago in Earth
Together, we have planted One Million Trees with Alba: A Wildlife Adventure!
Together, we have made a difference! It’s been one whole year since we launched our most nature loving title, Alba: A Wildlife Adventure. With the support of our players and communities, we made a promise to plant a tree for every copy of the game that landed in the hands of our players.
By Zeref4 years ago in Earth
Research on woodland fires, their reasons and results
Overview of woodland fires the woodland wealth and the whole woodland system, which include animals and flora. It can trap hearthplace because of a easy spark.
By mohamed4 years ago in Earth
Research on the development of geologic process, its causes and effects
Associate in Nursing overview of the phenomenon of desertification geologic process may be a world ecological and environmental problem, and this phenomenon may be outlined as a sort of land degradation within the environment; comparatively terra firma areas are getting progressively dry, with the loss of water bodies, further as vegetation cover, and life in them, because of a spread of factors; Such as climate change, and human activities, because it may be defined because the method of turning fertile land into desert as a results of deforestation, drought, or inappropriate farming methods, it's value mentioning here that the thought of geologic process doesn't solely check with the physical growth of deserts within the world, however to the threatening processes of all dryland ecosystems, that embrace deserts, grasslands, and jungles.
By mohamed4 years ago in Earth
What is petroleum derived wax
What is petroleum derived wax What is petroleum derived wax? Vaseline wax is defined as a complex petroleum substance, solid or semi-solid at room temperature, composed of a series of hydrocarbons, which is a highly viscous substance that floats on the surface of water.
By mohamed4 years ago in Earth
What Do We Know About The Moon?
Experts cannot tell why the different hemispheres of the satellite differ and whether bacteria brought from our planet can live on the Moon. At the same time, there is a lot of interesting information that is currently known about the Moon.
By Michail Bukin4 years ago in Earth
Research on earthquakes and how they happen
Earthquake overview The Earth’s surface consists of several tectonic plates, and these plates are in constant motion, and their movement can cause the building of mountains or the eruption of volcanoes, or even violent earthquakes when the earth’s surface shakes. It is worth noting that earthquakes are more common in some parts of the globe than others; Some places such as California are located on the meeting point, or a rift between two plates, and when these plates collide with each other, it causes earthquakes, the results are sometimes fatal and destructive.
By mohamed4 years ago in Earth
Factors controlling sediment transport
Sediment transport is defined as the process of carrying and moving different sediments from one place of their formation to another, by running water or wind, . Sediment is the solid material made up of rocks and minerals. In addition to the remains of plants and various animals that move from one place to another to be deposited, In general, the process of sediment transfer depends on many factors that control it, including:
By mohamed4 years ago in Earth
The Seven Wonders on your Doorstep
It seems to be the prevailing belief that there is little left of the world to explore; Antarctica, the North Pole, the Himalayan peaks, various inpenetrable rainforests and raging rivers, all have been “discovered” or, at least, provided a picturesque backdrop to the achievements and glory of a rakish adventurer or two.
By Ian Vince4 years ago in Earth
How is wind formed
How is wind formed? Wind is defined as the horizontal movement of naturally occurring air currents at different speeds, Winds are formed mainly as a result of differences in the rate of heating the earth by the sun, and the different rates of atmospheric pressure in different locations on the surface, where the sun heats the earth in the tropics more than any other region on the earth’s surface, which leads to the formation of warm air that resulted from contact with air of the surface exposed to the sun, which in turn moves upwards; As a result of its low density after heating, it later ejects towards the cooler regions such as the poles, forming a low pressure system, and at the same time the cold air of higher density is heading to replace the hot air that was in contact with the surface in the tropics, forming a high pressure system, and in this way the wind blows from Places of high pressure to places of low pressure, and it is worth noting that the boundary separating these two zones is called the front.
By mohamed4 years ago in Earth