Advocacy
In the shadow of the Dictatorship
The Golden Age of Nishapur Nishapur was a prosperous kingdom, where peace reigned under the rule of the just and benevolent King Altamash. Rivers, forests, golden fields—everything seemed to be full of the blessings of nature. But in the shadow of this kingdom, a terrible conspiracy was growing.
By MD. Tanvir Hossain9 months ago in Earth
The Straggle of Addison
Addison Clarke was not the kind of girl who drew attention. She moved through the world like a shadow—quiet, unnoticed, and unbothered. On the outside, she was ordinary: a seventeen-year-old girl with long brown hair, a green hoodie that always seemed a size too large, and eyes that seemed far too tired for someone her age. But inside her, storms raged. Not the kind you could see. Not the kind anyone cared to ask about.
By Noor Hussain9 months ago in Earth
From Rome to Vienna: The 10 Best Monuments to Visit in Europe Once in Your Life
Europe is a treasure trove of history, art, and architectural marvels. The continent is home to some of the most breathtaking structures in the world, ranging from grand Baroque palaces to ancient Roman ruins. If you’re planning the ultimate European adventure, here are the 10 must-see landmarks that deserve a spot on your bucket list.
By parves mosharaf9 months ago in Earth
Ancient Supercontinents
Ancient Supercontinents: The Story of Pangaea and Its Breakup Have you ever looked at a world map and thought that some continents look like they could fit together like puzzle pieces? You’re not alone! Scientists noticed the same thing, and it helped them discover something amazing: the Earth’s continents haven’t always been where they are now. In fact, millions of years ago, all the continents were joined together in one giant landmass called Pangaea. This is the story of Pangaea, how it formed, why it broke apart, and how it changed our planet forever.
By Jeno Treshan 9 months ago in Earth
More carbon is currently being released by some woods than they are storing.
Forests have long stood as symbols of hope in weather. Towering pines, lush rainforests, and dense boreal woodlands are regarded to maintain a solution to our growing emissions. Their leaves breathed in carbon dioxide. Their roots locked carbon within the soil. Their presence presented consolation in a warming world.
By Francis Dami9 months ago in Earth
The Sun: The Life-Giving Star of Our Solar System
Details About the Sun The Sun is the most essential and powerful star in our solar system. It is the primary source of light, heat, and energy for the Earth and all other planets. Without the Sun, life as we know it could not exist. From providing energy to driving weather patterns and enabling photosynthesis in plants, the Sun plays a crucial role in the stability and continuity of life on Earth. Below are detailed insights into the Sun's characteristics, structure, and influence.
By Ikram Ullah9 months ago in Earth
Because it lacks a shore, it is the only sea on Earth that never touches land.
The Atlantic Ocean holds a secret: a patch of calm water ringed with the aid of using quick currents, sitting approximately 590 miles east of Florida but in no way touching land. Known as the Sargasso Sea, sailors have crossed it for centuries, however, few observe the border once they slip into glassy indigo waters.
By Francis Dami9 months ago in Earth
The Last Horned Giants. AI-Generated.
In the quiet corners of our world, where the forest meets the mist and the ocean touches forgotten shores, live creatures whose names may one day be spoken only in memory. These are not just animals — they are living echoes of an older, wilder Earth. Among them, the rhinoceros stands as a solemn guardian, but it is not alone in its fading.
By Leesh lala9 months ago in Earth
