Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
BLOOH Solution Turning Advanced Materials into Environmental Solutions
In today’s world, where sustainability is no longer a choice but a responsibility, innovation is the bridge between progress and preservation. BLOOH Solution stands at the forefront of this transformation. With a strong focus on advanced materials, hydrogen energy, lithium applications, honeycomb structures, and rare elements, the company is redefining how science can serve both industry and the environment.
By Mark Walker3 months ago in Earth
Hurricane Melissa: The Caribbean’s Test of Resilience in a Changing Climate
In the early hours of October 29, 2025, the Caribbean awoke to a familiar fear — the low, relentless howl of the wind, the rising ocean spray, and the whisper that another monster storm was coming. Its name was Hurricane Melissa, and by the time its eye brushed past Jamaica’s northern coast, it had grown into one of the most powerful systems of the Atlantic hurricane season — a Category 4 beast with sustained winds of 145 miles per hour.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun3 months ago in Earth
How Technology is Redefining the World
The Dawn of Smart Humanity: How Technology is Redefining the World In every generation, humanity has invented tools that changed the course of civilization. From fire to the wheel, from printing presses to the internet, every breakthrough expanded our possibilities. But today, we stand at the edge of something even greater — an age where technology is no longer just a tool, but a partner.
By Wings of Time 3 months ago in Earth
Into the Valley of Death
Aconitum, or wolfsbane, is beautiful to look at; the flower is also the Queen of Poisons. The flower does not have to wear a crown to be dangerous; you just have to recognize it. This flower belongs to the buttercup family. A few drops of juice from the roots, and you can experience heart failure and cardiac muscle paralysis as well as numbing and tingling.
By Rasma Raisters3 months ago in Earth
Hurricane Melissa: Jamaica Braces for Nature’s Wrath. AI-Generated.
In recent days, Hurricane Melissa has captured global attention as it strengthens over the Atlantic and moves closer to the Caribbean, threatening to unleash heavy rain, fierce winds, and coastal flooding. Among the islands in its path, Jamaica stands particularly vulnerable — a nation well-acquainted with the power of tropical storms but always hoping to escape the worst.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
The Evolution and Trends of Smart Grids, by Stanislav Kondrashov
In recent years, smart grids have undoubtedly emerged as one of the most interesting and innovative technologies in the energy sector. Stanislav Kondrashov, founder of TELF AG, has also dedicated several analyses to this topic, emphasizing in particular the usefulness of these networks in conveying an extremely important message for the planet's energy future: our energy future will not depend on the results achieved by individual energy technologies, but on the system we are able to build with all the new options available to us.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
Climate Anxiety Is actual—but My own family Thinks I simply want Chai and a snooze:. AI-Generated.
I first found out I had climate tension when I cried over a demise plant. It wasn’t dramatic. It changed into a quiet, wilting basil on our balcony sun-scorched, forgotten, and gasping in Karachi’s October warmth. I stared at it for ten minutes before whispering, “same.” That’s when I knew something became incorrect—no longer with the plant, however with me.
By The Writer...A_Awan3 months ago in Earth
Hurricane Melissa — major storm headed for Cuba after hitting Jamaica
In the heart of the Caribbean, where turquoise waters meet lush green landscapes, life has always revolved around the rhythm of the ocean. But in late October 2025, that rhythm turned violent. The tranquil Caribbean skies darkened as Hurricane Melissa—a Category 4 tropical cyclone—swept across the region, leaving a trail of destruction in Jamaica and now barreling toward Cuba. With sustained winds exceeding 140 mph (225 km/h) and rainfall totals reaching catastrophic levels, the storm has become one of the most powerful systems to hit the Caribbean in recent years.
By [email protected]3 months ago in Earth
Beneath the Blue Sky: How South Florida Builds for Tomorrow. AI-Generated.
Beneath the endless blue of a South Florida sky, there’s a quiet kind of progress at work; one that can’t always be seen from the street. The air may hum with the same warmth, the same breeze that carries the scent of salt and rain, but something deeper has changed. Each season, Florida learns. It studies the wind, listens to the rain, and reshapes the way it builds for the future.
By Nikolay Barkalin3 months ago in Earth
