Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Maldives Bans Smoking for Younger Generations. AI-Generated.
A Bold Step Toward a Healthier Future for the Island Nation The Maldives has taken a major step in public health by introducing a sweeping ban on smoking for younger generations. The new law, which prohibits individuals born after January 1, 2005, from purchasing, possessing, or using tobacco products, has been hailed as a historic move to protect youth from the harmful effects of smoking. Public health officials, lawmakers, and international observers are calling the initiative one of the most progressive anti-smoking policies in the world.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
At Least 20 Dead After Magnitude-6.3 Earthquake Hits Afghanistan. AI-Generated.
A powerful magnitude-6.3 earthquake struck western Afghanistan early Saturday, leaving at least 20 people dead and dozens more injured, according to local officials. The quake, which struck near the city of Herat, flattened homes, triggered landslides, and sent terrified residents running into the streets.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
At Least 20 Dead After Magnitude-6.3 Earthquake Hits Afghanistan. AI-Generated.
A powerful magnitude-6.3 earthquake struck western Afghanistan early Saturday, leaving at least 20 people dead and dozens more injured, according to local officials. The quake, which struck near the city of Herat, flattened homes, triggered landslides, and sent terrified residents running into the streets.
By Fiaz Ahmed Brohi3 months ago in Earth
Should We Believe in Green Propaganda?
The term “green propaganda” has become part of everyday language. Some see it as a necessary wake-up call for the planet, while others view it as a subtle manipulation tool that shifts the blame onto citizens and away from the true culprits. So, should we believe in it, or be cautious? Here are 10 essential insights to better understand the scope, limits, and intentions behind the green narrative. It’s up to you to decide what to believe.
By Bubble Chill Media 3 months ago in Earth
Hurricane Melissa Spoke For The Earth!
It’s been crazy hot in my country for more than eighteen months. When I say ‘hot,’ I mean that even in the autumn months of October and November, and the Winter months of December, January, and February, as well as the Spring months of March and April, the temperature is more than eighty degrees at night.
By Annelise Lords 3 months ago in Earth
Kenyan Landslide Kills 21 After Heavy Rainfall. AI-Generated.
Tragedy struck western Kenya this week after relentless rainfall triggered a massive landslide that claimed at least 21 lives and left dozens missing. The disaster, which unfolded in the hilly region of West Pokot County, has once again highlighted the devastating impact of extreme weather events across East Africa. Emergency services and volunteers are working tirelessly to rescue survivors, as local communities struggle to cope with the scale of destruction.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
Flying Beauty
American flamingos are known for their bright pink plumage and curved bills. They inhabit different regions in the Americas, among them the Caribbean, coastal areas in South America, and the Galapagos Islands. These elegant birds can be found in lagoons, estuaries, and saline lakes. American flamingos enjoy eating algae, aquatic plants, and small vertebrates.
By Rasma Raisters3 months ago in Earth
Turning Industrial Plastic Waste into Value: How Seraphim Plastics is Navigating U.S. Scrap Plastic Pricing
By Mathew Zachariah In an era defined by sustainability mandates, rising material costs, and circular-economy ambitions, industrial plastic recycling is no longer peripheral. For manufacturers and warehouses generating rejected crates, pallets, buckets or purge waste, the question has shifted from “How do we dispose of this?” to “How can we monetize or responsibly manage this material stream?”
By Jonathan Riedel3 months ago in Earth
The World Beyond the Fence
The first time I saw it, I thought it was just another rabbit. I was walking along a small path near the hillside, camera in hand, enjoying the morning breeze. The grass was fresh from the night’s rain, each blade shimmering with tiny drops of light. Birds were calling from somewhere in the trees, and the air smelled of earth and calm. That’s when I saw a movement near the fence — a soft, silvery shape among the green.
By Abubakar Khan3 months ago in Earth
Poetry of the Hunt: The Art of Pursuit in Nature and Life. AI-Generated.
The phrase “Poetry of the Hunt” may sound like a contradiction at first. Hunting feels primal, fierce, and physical, while poetry feels emotional, delicate, and reflective. Yet, when we look closer, the two are deeply connected. Both the hunter and the poet share a similar passion — the pursuit of something just out of reach. Whether it’s an animal in the forest or an idea in the mind, both are driven by instinct, patience, and a desire to capture something powerful and true.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
Poetry of the Hunt: The Art of Pursuit in Nature and Life. AI-Generated.
The phrase “Poetry of the Hunt” may sound like a contradiction at first. Hunting feels primal, fierce, and physical, while poetry feels emotional, delicate, and reflective. Yet, when we look closer, the two are deeply connected. Both the hunter and the poet share a similar passion — the pursuit of something just out of reach. Whether it’s an animal in the forest or an idea in the mind, both are driven by instinct, patience, and a desire to capture something powerful and true.
By Fiaz Ahmed Brohi3 months ago in Earth
