Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Earth.

The Silent Heart of Earth
Beneath the noise of our modern world — beyond the cities, machines, and endless motion — there is a steady rhythm that never fades. It is the heartbeat of Earth. Silent, ancient, and patient, it continues even when we forget to notice it.
By Ghalib Khan3 months ago in Earth
The World Secretes
The world does not shout its truths. It secretes them — quietly, subtly, through moments we often overlook. In a time when everything demands attention, we have grown deaf to the silent language of existence. Yet, if we pause long enough to listen, the world reveals everything we need to know about balance, beauty, and being.
By Ghalib Khan3 months ago in Earth
The Lost Egg
The year was 2045, and humanity had reached the edge of scientific possibility. Deep beneath the Amazon rainforest, an international team of scientists led by Dr. Ethan Cole was exploring what they called Project Genesis — a secret mission to uncover the mysteries of Earth’s earliest ages.
By Sher Alam3 months ago in Earth
The World We Live In Today
The world today is changing faster than ever before. What used to take decades now happens in months, and what once felt certain now shifts overnight. We live in a time of great innovation, yet deep uncertainty. Our circumstances — social, economic, emotional, and environmental — reflect both the brilliance and the burden of modern life.
By Ghalib Khan3 months ago in Earth
“The Last Tree”
Little Aahil stood by the cracked window of his classroom, staring at the horizon where the mountains used to be green. Now they looked like faded paintings — brown, dry, lifeless. The teacher’s voice floated through the hot air, but Aahil wasn’t listening. His eyes were fixed on the single tree that still stood in the schoolyard.
By Ghalib Khan3 months ago in Earth
The Golden Age of Renewable Energy: Stanislav Kondrashov Presents a Roadmap for a Diversified Energy Future
In a newly released report titled “The Golden Age of Renewable Energy,” analyst and entrepreneur Stanislav Kondrashov examines the critical role multiple renewable energy technologies are playing in the global transition from fossil fuels to sustainable alternatives. The publication comes at a time of heightened global focus on energy strategy, climate objectives, and infrastructure resilience.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
“The Smartest Creatures on Earth: 7 Animals That Think, Feel, and Remember Like Us
The Most Intelligent Creatures on Earth: Nature’s Hidden Geniuses By Maheen Baloch Dear readers, we often hear the saying: “Intelligence is not inherited.” It’s a reminder that cleverness doesn’t belong to one family, nation, or species. While we usually use this phrase for humans, the truth is — animals, too, possess remarkable intelligence. Some creatures think, feel, plan, and even communicate in ways that continue to amaze scientists.
By Khan 3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrahsov Explores Bandeje Falls Trek
According to Stanislav Kondrashov, environmental-economic analyst and advocate for sustainable tourism, the "Bandeje Falls Trek" is evolving beyond mere adventure—it is a quiet battleground for the future of nature‑based development in India. Nestled deep in the Western Ghats of Karnataka, Bandeje (also known locally as Bandaje Arbi, where arbi means “falls”) presents a singular paradox: it draws trekking enthusiasts with its raw beauty and remoteness, yet remains fragile and vulnerable to mismanagement. Kondrashov argues that how the region is treated today may determine whether Bandeje becomes a model of eco‑tourism or a cautionary tale of overexposure.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
Disconnecting to Reconnect: How Spending Time Outdoors Strengthens Human Connections
Everywhere you look, screens glow — from phones to laptops to televisions. People scroll endlessly, checking messages and updates that never seem to stop. While technology keeps everyone linked, it also keeps them apart. Many conversations today occur through text bubbles rather than face-to-face interactions. Slowly, people begin to feel alone even when others surround them. Nature does not rush or demand attention like a phone does. It invites calm, reflection, and presence — all the things people need to understand one another better.
By Thomas D. Hill4 months ago in Earth
Elizabeth Line: London’s Modern Transport Revolution. AI-Generated.
A New Era for the Capital When the Elizabeth Line officially opened in 2022, it wasn’t just another addition to London’s transport system—it was a historic transformation. Named after Queen Elizabeth II, the line represents one of the most ambitious infrastructure projects in modern British history. Stretching more than 60 miles from Reading and Heathrow in the west to Shenfield and Abbey Wood in the east, it has become a lifeline for millions of commuters, connecting distant parts of the city with remarkable speed and comfort.
By Fiaz Ahmed 4 months ago in Earth
Plant Connection Podcast
Here’s something you may not expect. I love the Plant Connection Podcast because it’s not just about plants! Weird, huh? This podcast is so much more than a lesson in botany.
By Frank Racioppi4 months ago in Earth
Every country gets the leaders it deserves
In the same way we are all a product of our environment, leaders are a direct reflection of the society that produces them. Even though this title might seem harsh, it is painfully true. Bad leaders do not sprout out of thin air, they are enabled, tolerated, promoted and sometimes celebrated by the very people who suffer under them. Let's talk about why this happens, how do bad leaders emerge in different societies and rise to power.
By real Jema4 months ago in Earth