Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Quiet Power, Long Endurance
You don’t have to pick sides between solar panels, home batteries, and generators. The most resilient—and often the most efficient—backup plan blends all three. Solar lowers bills and recharges batteries on good days. Batteries keep things silent during short outages and shave peak rates. A generator steps in for long events or cloudy stretches. Together, they turn your home into a calm island during storms without running an engine any longer than necessary.
By The Weekend Project4 months ago in Earth
Recycling Electronic Equipment
In our rapidly evolving digital age, electronic devices are everywhere — in homes, offices, factories, and schools. Every year, entire generations of smartphones, tablets, computers, and industrial systems become obsolete as technology marches forward. The result is a staggering accumulation of electronic waste, or “e-waste,” that poses serious environmental, health, and resource risks.
By Mahgol Nikpayam4 months ago in Earth
Lower Bills, Smaller Footprint
Sustainability doesn’t have to mean tearing your house apart or buying the newest gadget. In Philadelphia’s rowhomes and small commercial spaces, the biggest wins often come from simple, measurable upgrades that make the building cooperate with your equipment. Done right, you’ll feel quieter comfort, see steadier utility bills, and shrink your footprint—all without turning your life upside down.
By The Weekend Project4 months ago in Earth
Heat Pumps Without Regrets
“Go electric” gets loud online, but comfort and costs are local. In Lee’s Summit, you need steady heat through damp cold snaps, real cooling in sticky summers, and bills that don’t swing like the weather. Heat pumps can deliver all three—if the plan fits the house. The secret isn’t a brand; it’s right‑sizing, clean airflow, and a backup strategy that avoids overbuilding.
By The Weekend Project4 months ago in Earth
Heat Pumps In A Rainforest City
“Go electric” is everywhere, but what matters at home is comfort that works with our cool, wet winters. Heat pumps aren’t just a trend in Vancouver; they’re a climate match. When they’re sized and installed properly, they run quietly and efficiently, removing moisture and reducing emissions without requiring you to bundle up.
By The Weekend Project4 months ago in Earth
Warmth Without Waste
If you’ve ever stood in a Vancouver living room on a rainy evening, wrapped in a blanket despite a modest thermostat setting, you’ve felt our city’s signature chill. It’s not the coldest winter on the map, but it’s one of the dampest—and that moisture makes homes feel cooler and systems work harder. In that kind of climate, reliable heat isn’t just about comfort; it’s about sustainability and costs that don’t spike every time a front rolls through. This guide offers a practical look at how to maintain your home or storefront’s warmth without wasting energy, when to repair versus replace, and what to expect from a proper upgrade, ensuring your space feels comfortable on even the wettest days.
By The Weekend Project4 months ago in Earth
The oldest known stalagmite, which dates back 289 million years, was discovered in rocks in Oklahoma.
Did you know that troglobites are organisms that only inhabit caves? Although it's not the most attractive name in the world, it seems appropriate. evokes visions of damp, chilly, and shadowy spaces where unidentified liquids, some of which have been found to be the oldest water on Earth—and people drank it!—drip from the roof.
By Francis Dami4 months ago in Earth
"Carter Catastrophe": The Math Formula That Foretells Human Demise
Humanity has been on a lengthy road to discover that we are not the centre of the universe, the galaxy, or even the Solar System since we evolved into a (semi) sentient species and began studying the cosmos.
By Francis Dami4 months ago in Earth
