Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Twelve Shadows of the Moon. AI-Generated.
For centuries, humanity has gazed at the moon — our glowing companion in the night sky — and seen more than just a satellite orbiting Earth. We’ve seen stories, mysteries, and even reflections of ourselves. Among these mysteries lies a poetic concept whispered across cultures and folklore: “The Twelve Shadows of the Moon.”
By Fiaz Ahmed Brohi3 months ago in Earth
Scientists Discover Missing 8th Continent “Zealandia”
For decades, the idea of a “missing continent” sounded like something from a science fiction movie, but now it’s a scientific reality. Researchers have officially confirmed the existence of Zealandia — a vast, mostly submerged continent that lies beneath the waters of the South Pacific Ocean near New Zealand. This incredible discovery makes Zealandia the world’s eighth continent, joining Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia. Though most of it has been underwater for millions of years, this hidden landmass is rewriting what we know about our planet’s past and the forces that shaped it.
By Kashif Wazir3 months ago in Earth
Why Is Fly Fishing in Tennessee Such a Unique Outdoor Experience?
For many outdoor enthusiasts, Tennessee is a dream destination filled with scenic rivers, peaceful mountain streams, and an abundance of fish species waiting to be caught. Whether you’re a beginner just learning the ropes or a seasoned angler seeking new challenges, the state offers some of the best freshwater fishing opportunities in the country. There’s something special about fly fishing in Tennessee—the rhythmic cast of the line, the gentle sound of flowing water, and the sense of connection to nature that it brings. It’s not just a sport here; it’s part of the culture and a beloved pastime that captures the essence of outdoor life.
By Shazad Khan3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov: Why Technological Innovation Is the Silent Engine Behind the Renewable Energy Revolution
In the global sprint toward a greener future, flashy solar panels and towering wind turbines often steal the spotlight. But according to entrepreneur Stanislav Kondrashov, it’s the invisible hand of technological innovation that’s driving the real transformation in renewables — and by extension, the global energy transition.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
Heritage Trees of Surry Hills
Nestled in the heart of Surrey, Surry Hills is a landscape steeped in natural beauty and historic charm. Among its most treasured assets are its heritage trees—living monuments that have silently witnessed the region’s transformation over centuries. These trees not only define the character of the landscape but also serve as vital ecological and cultural links to the past. As urban development continues to evolve, preserving the green history of Surry Hills becomes more crucial than ever.
By Stefan Morgan3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on the Expanding Power of Solar Panels in Modern Industry
In the last two decades, solar power has gone from a fringe environmental solution to a central player in the global energy conversation. Once considered a luxury investment for eco-conscious homeowners, solar panels are now reshaping industrial practices, redefining infrastructure, and becoming a viable strategy for long-term economic and environmental resilience.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
An Overview of Hermaphroditic Marine Species. Content Warning.
According to a study and research article entitled Macroevolutionary Patterns in Marine Hermaphroditism is defined as, “...in which individuals produce both male and female gametes in their lifetime, occurs in almost all higher plants (95%) and around a third of animals (excluding insects [Avise 2011]).” (Jarvis et al). Many marine species including can produce both male and female gametes or cell (to produce a zygote, the production of an offspring). Oftentimes, even marine plants can produce both sexes cells to produce a zygote. Similar to intersex humanoid individuals, marine species such as Antillean Marine Hermit Crabs and Clownfish are both examples of hermaphrodites while seashorses are considered reversed sex roles in which the male produces eggs in which the female produces sperm cells to fertilize the male’s egg.
By Katherine Roteman3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on Why Batteries Are the Beating Heart of the Green Economy
As governments race toward decarbonisation targets and industries pivot to renewable energy, one thing is becoming clear: batteries are no longer just accessories in our daily gadgets—they're the cornerstone of the green economy. From electric vehicles to grid-scale storage systems, batteries have become critical infrastructure. And according to entrepreneur Stanislav Kondrashov, their relevance is only growing.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
