Climate
The Night the Borders Caught Fire
The Night the Borders Caught Fire Nobody expected war that night. The border was unusually quiet, the air still, the night sky stretching wide over the mountains like a sleeping giant. At 12:43 AM, only the crickets moved, whispering across the dark fields.
By Wings of Time 2 months ago in Earth
Winter Storm Warning: Northern U.S. Prepare for Severe Travel Disruptions, Heavy Snow, and Ice
The northern plains were abnormally calm by Sunday evening; it was one of those peaceful, pale-sky evenings that the residents are all too familiar with coming before anything more significant. Those who had been monitoring the projections were not fooled by that serene, almost unsettling silence. Meteorologists throughout the area had been warning all weekend that a big winter storm was on its way across Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan, with the potential to transform the week ahead.
By Raviha Imran2 months ago in Earth
Severe storms sweep across Houston before Thanksgiving, creating a dramatic night of weather.
Houston seemed to be holding its breath by the end of Monday morning. The air was heavy and warm, the type that clings to your skin and warns you that something big is about to happen far away. Flags on the roads broke in the increasing air, and clouds floated overhead in erratic layers. Most Houstonians assumed it was just another steamy day—until the notifications started coming in.
By Raviha Imran2 months ago in Earth
Biological Age
Biological Age Scientific Mechanisms, Measurement, and Implications for Human Longevity** Abstract Biological age (BA) represents the functional and molecular state of an organism relative to its chronological age (CA). Unlike CA, which measures the passage of time, BA quantifies physiological integrity, reflecting cumulative cellular damage, epigenetic modifications, and organ-system performance. Recent breakthroughs in molecular biomarkers—especially epigenetic clocks—have transformed BA from a theoretical construct into a measurable indicator with predictive power for morbidity and mortality. This article reviews the mechanistic basis of BA, current measurement systems, and potential applications within preventive medicine, precision health, and longevity sciences.
By Abdelrahem102 months ago in Earth
Sky of Glory - When Pakistan Stole the Dubai Airshow
Sky of Glory - When Pakistan Stole the Dubai Airshow Dubai Airshow has always been a place where the world gathers to witness the future of aviation. From commercial giants to military superpowers, every nation arrives hoping to impress. But the 2025 Airshow will be remembered not for new technology—but for a moment that shocked thousands and changed the spotlight instantly.
By Wings of Time 2 months ago in Earth
Australia Plastic Recycling Market: Circular Innovation, Waste Recovery & a Sustainable Future. AI-Generated.
Australia’s plastic recycling market is undergoing a major transformation as the country shifts toward a more circular, low-waste future. According to IMARC Group, the market reached USD 1,212.12 million in 2024 and is projected to rise to USD 1,793.59 million by 2033, reflecting a steady CAGR of 4.45% during 2025–2033. These numbers show that Australia is moving from linear consumption toward waste recovery, domestic processing and circular-economy innovation.
By Kevin Cooper2 months ago in Earth
5 Unexplained Mysteries Under the Sea
It’s easy to get caught up in the idea of exploring distant planets and galaxies. The universe feels like the last great frontier. But here’s a wild thought: we still have a mind-blowing amount of things to understand and explore right here on Earth, specifically in our oceans, rivers, and lakes. Think about this: over 95% of our waters remain completely unexplored! We talk about space exploration, but maybe we need to start something like "Ocean Trek," because a lot of the discoveries we've made within these waters are truly baffling and simply can't be explained by current science.
By Areeba Umair2 months ago in Earth
The Quiet Transport Revolution
by Futoshi Tachino When most people picture the electric transition, they see cars. Yet the biggest and least acknowledged gains are happening on two and three wheels. In dozens of countries, small electric motorcycles, scooters, and rickshaws are cutting oil demand, shrinking urban air pollution, and saving drivers money — often much faster than electric cars can. In 2024, two- and three-wheelers (2/3-Ws) were the most electrified road segment on earth: over 9% of the global fleet was already electric, and roughly 15% of new 2/3-W sales were electric — about 10 million vehicles that year [1, 2].
By Futoshi Tachino2 months ago in Earth
The Under-The-Radar Shipping Pivot
by Futoshi Tachino Maritime transport seldom makes sustainability headlines, yet the sector has moved from pilot projects to concrete deployment. Three forces are converging: binding rules that now bite on real voyages, an orderbook filled with ships capable of running on cleaner fuels, and a rapid return of wind—this time via rotor sails and wings. The result is a structural shift in how ships will be powered and paid for over the coming decade [1–3, 13].
By Futoshi Tachino2 months ago in Earth
