Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
When Silence Speaks Louder Than Screens
For a long time, I thought connection had to be loud to be real. Notifications buzzing. Messages lighting up my phone. Endless conversations happening all at once. If I wasn’t responding, posting, reacting, I felt like I was disappearing. And I don’t think I was alone in that feeling. We were taught that presence meant visibility, and visibility meant value.
By Lori A. A.25 days ago in Earth
Memory in Mittens
The first snowfall always tricks me. Every single year. I stand at the window, coffee in hand, staring out at the driveway like a seasoned expert who has learned nothing from experience. That does not look too bad, I tell myself. It looks soft. Innocent. Almost decorative. Snow has a gift for pretending it is light until you meet it with a shovel.
By Vikas Dhingra26 days ago in Earth
Advantages of Social Apps
Social apps have become an important part of our daily lives. Almost everyone uses social apps like WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. These apps help people connect, share ideas, and stay informed. Social apps are not only for fun; they also bring many benefits to individuals, businesses, and society.
By shaoor afridi26 days ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on Repowering: The Silent Engine of the Energy Transition
In the sweeping narrative of the global energy transition, much attention is paid to wind farms sprouting across coastlines and solar panels blanketing rooftops. But beneath the headlines and political fanfare, there is a quieter, technical evolution unfolding — one that may be just as crucial to the future of energy: repowering.
By Stanislav Kondrashov26 days ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on the Untapped Promise of Geothermal Energy
In a world scrambling for sustainable solutions, geothermal energy remains a quietly humming giant—steady, consistent, and largely overlooked. While solar panels glitter on rooftops and wind farms dominate skylines, the power pulsing just beneath our feet rarely gets the attention it deserves. But if energy expert and commentator Stanislav Kondrashov is right, that’s about to change.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 26 days ago in Earth
Metals in Soil: Hidden Elements That Shape Life
Metals in Soil: Makeup, Role, and Eco Effects Introduction How Metals Reach Soil From Nature Rocks weather over time. Wind, rain, and bugs break them down. This frees metals like iron, aluminum, calcium, and magnesium into soil.
By Say the truth 26 days ago in Earth
Snow on the Horizon: What the Met Office Forecast Really Means This Winter. AI-Generated.
When the Met Office mentions snow in its weather forecast, the nation listens. From commuters anxiously checking road conditions to children hoping for a rare snow day, the word snow carries a unique emotional weight in the UK. But beyond the headlines and social media buzz, snow forecasting is a complex science—one that blends data, probability, and experience to help the public prepare for winter’s most disruptive weather.
By Sajida Sikandar26 days ago in Earth
Majestic Mountains
Mountains are my happy place. Growing up in the country of Kyrgyzstan, where 93% of the land mass are mountains, I spent a lot of time in my childhood and youth climbing, hiking, and camping in the mountains. They were just always there, only about a 30-min drive from the city, as a natural background to my life. And as something that was always there, I took mountains for granted.
By Lana V Lynx26 days ago in Earth
“Bomb Cyclone” Brings Blizzards to Midwest as Storm Turns to East Coast. AI-Generated.
A powerful “bomb cyclone” is sweeping across the United States, delivering blizzard conditions to the Midwest before intensifying and shifting toward the East Coast. The rapidly strengthening winter storm has already disrupted travel, caused power outages, and prompted emergency warnings, with meteorologists cautioning that the worst impacts may still be ahead for parts of the Northeast.
By Aqib Hussain26 days ago in Earth
