Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Weather Forecast Snow: Winter’s Icy Return and What to Expect This Season. AI-Generated.
As temperatures begin to dip and the nights stretch longer, people around the world are asking one simple question — is snow on the way? According to recent weather forecasts, many regions in the Northern Hemisphere are preparing for an early and possibly intense snow season. From the United Kingdom and northern Europe to parts of North America and Asia, meteorologists are already tracking colder air masses that could bring the first significant snowfalls of the season.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
Secrets, Luxury, and Trust: The Paris Trip Drama of Harry and Meghan
The Paris trip that was meant to be a glittering escape for Meghan Markle has turned into a high-stakes drama, placing tension at the heart of her marriage to Prince Harry. According to insider reports, Harry is reportedly furious over the revelation that another man—an unidentified billionaire—covered the majority of the lavish getaway. While the financial assistance itself is significant, the deeper concern lies in the lack of transparency and the implications it carries for trust, independence, and perception in the couple’s relationship.
By Behind the Curtain3 months ago in Earth
Steam, Not Smoke
by Futoshi Tachino In Kenya’s Rift Valley, the ground exhales. Around Naivasha, at a place called Olkaria, wells tap rock-hot water and steam that have already helped Kenya become Africa’s geothermal leader — and one of the few countries where clean, firm power anchors the grid. Recent analyses put geothermal’s share of Kenya’s electricity around the mid-40s, with some reports citing roughly 47 percent in 2024. That matters in a drought-prone region where hydropower is variable and diesel is expensive.
By Futoshi Tachino3 months ago in Earth
Tuvalu's Three-Layer Plan for Continuity
by Futoshi Tachino At high tide on Fogafale—the long, thin islet that holds Tuvalu’s capital—you can stand on the lagoon shore and see the ocean through the breadfruit trees behind you. There isn’t much “away” in a place only a couple of meters above sea level. So Tuvalu has done something extraordinary: it is building a future on three layers at once—physical, legal-human, and digital—so that Tuvaluans can keep being Tuvaluans, no matter what the water decides.
By Futoshi Tachino3 months ago in Earth
Burps, Bottles, and a Bay in Tasmania
by Futoshi Tachino On Tasmania’s east coast, the tides in Spring Bay don’t just bring boats to harbor; they feed a farm. Here, Sea Forest cultivates a native red seaweed, Asparagopsis, that—when fed in tiny amounts to cows—can throttle the methane produced in their stomachs. It’s a climate fix born of the shoreline and aimed squarely at one of Oceania’s knottiest problems: livestock emissions. In both Australia and New Zealand, agriculture is a top emitter, and enteric methane from ruminants is the elephant (really, the cow) in the room. What’s different in Tasmania is that the solution now has a retail label, not just a lab result.
By Futoshi Tachino3 months ago in Earth
Will There Be a World War 4?
Will There Be a World War 4? The idea of World War 4 sounds terrifying — not just because of the destruction the world has already witnessed, but because today’s technology has advanced far beyond bullets, tanks, and simple bombs. Many believe that if a third world war ever begins, the fourth might be fought with ruins, sticks, and shadows. But is another global conflict really possible in our world?
By Wings of Time 3 months ago in Earth
The Mysterious Louisiana Bayou
The alligator gar is an unusual creature that lurks beneath the dark water. It has a toothy grin and a long, alligator-like snout. Unbelievably, these are fish that grow up to ten feet long. They prey on smaller fish for their meals.
By Rasma Raisters3 months ago in Earth
🌪️ Storm Benjamin: Powerful Winds Sweep Across France and Europe. AI-Generated.
When most people think of severe storms, they picture summer hurricanes or spring tornadoes. But this October, Storm Benjamin — known in French as Tempête Benjamin — reminded Europe that nature’s fury can strike well into autumn. The storm swept across France, Switzerland, and parts of Western Europe on October 23, 2025, bringing intense wind gusts, widespread disruptions, and a renewed call for weather awareness.
By Sajida Sikandar3 months ago in Earth
🌊 Tropical Storm Melissa: A Late-Season Reminder of Nature’s Unpredictable Power. AI-Generated.
As the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season begins to wind down, the Caribbean finds itself watching a new name on the map: Tropical Storm Melissa. This late-season system, forming deep in the warm Caribbean waters, is a powerful reminder that hurricane season doesn’t officially end until November 30—and that nature often saves surprises for the final act.
By Sajida Sikandar3 months ago in Earth
PFAS Ban Australia 2025
Australia is taking a bold step toward protecting public health and the environment by implementing a nationwide ban on several notorious PFAS chemicals in 2025. These so-called “forever chemicals” have been used for decades in products that resist heat, water, and oil. However, growing scientific evidence now links them to long-term environmental contamination and serious health concerns.
By Mahgol Nikpayam3 months ago in Earth
