Humanity
Pakistan’s 2025 Flood Crisis: Nature’s Fury and Human Resilience
From Mountain Peaks to Coastal Plains, The Monsoon Disaster That Shook a Nation In 2025, Pakistan has once again found itself at the mercy of extreme monsoon rains and unexpected weather events, pushing communities, rescue teams, and the government to their limits. The floods of this year have been among the most devastating in recent history, impacting millions, destroying infrastructure, and claiming hundreds of lives. This tragedy has highlighted not only the vulnerabilities of the country’s geography but also the growing threat of climate change.
By Farooq Hashmi5 months ago in Earth
Canada Isn’t in a Housing Slump: A Story of Stability and Growth
For years, Canada’s housing market was the subject of intense debate. Economists warned of bubbles, politicians promised reforms, and families worried about affordability. Many Canadians braced themselves for a correction—a slump that would send home values plunging and construction cranes grinding to a halt. But the slump never came. Instead, Canada’s housing story unfolded in a very different way.
By Princess Ladly5 months ago in Earth
Ivory King Finale. Content Warning.
Setting: Adak Island, Alaska 1956 The taste of the white fleshed chinook never left Caleb's mind. He greatly anticipated the end of winter so he could attempt to catch another one. However he would have to wait a little while before he could get back out there since a heavy storm battered the island. Anything that was left outside was either destroyed or swept away by the storm. If Caleb hadn't fastened a metal cage to the side of the shipping container, that was his home, he would have surely lost all his firewood and froze to death. And because of the island's limited resources, he would have to travel to Adak Island to gather the supplies he needed to rebuild everything.
By Stonecreek5 months ago in Earth
100% Chance of an Earthquake
Imagine waking up and hearing a news report that begins with: “There’s a 100% chance of an earthquake today.” It sounds alarming, almost apocalyptic—something that would send people rushing to pack emergency kits, secure their homes, and perhaps even panic about what’s to come. But here’s the truth: that statement is completely accurate, and not because someone has cracked the code of earthquake prediction. Rather, it’s because earthquakes happen every single day on our planet. The only question is where and how strong.
By Fazal Ur Rahman5 months ago in Earth









