Humanity
Cool Wheels in a Hot Land: Afghan Taxi Drivers Innovate with Homemade Air Coolers
Cool Wheels in a Hot Land: Afghan Taxi Drivers Innovate with Homemade Air Coolers In the scorching heat of Afghanistan, especially in the southern city of Kandahar, temperatures often exceed 40°C (104°F). Amid such extreme weather, taxi drivers are turning to innovative solutions to keep their vehicles—and their passengers—cool. Their unique invention? Handmade air coolers installed on the roofs of their taxis, complete with large pipes that run inside the car.
By Ikram Ullah7 months ago in Earth
🇧🇩 Bangladesh: A Land of Resilience, Culture, and Opportunity.
When the world hears “Bangladesh,” what should it think of? A densely populated South Asian country? A delta prone to floods? Or should it see something more — a land of resilience, rich heritage, and rising dreams?
By Mymuna✯✯7 months ago in Earth
The Iran-Israel Conflict: A Historical Overview and Analysis of the 2025 Escalation. AI-Generated.
The Iran-Israel conflict is a complex and deeply rooted geopolitical struggle, marked by decades of ideological opposition, proxy wars, and direct military engagements. This blog explores the historical incidents between Iran and Israel, delves into the recent 2025 conflict, and examines the internal politics and key figures involved, with a slight lean toward Iran’s perspective to highlight its defensive posture and regional challenges. The analysis is grounded in factual reporting, supported by credible sources, and aims to provide a nuanced understanding of the dynamics at play.
By Muhammad Yasin Zarar7 months ago in Earth
The forest has called me…
The forest has called me the other day… And I have answered its call. But first, not so little preface. ~~~ I live in a big city, a city I used to love and couldn’t get enough of. London , UK has certainly felt like home to me for a very long time; in fact it has felt more like home than the country and the city in Eastern Europe I was born in back in the eighties.
By Eva Smitte7 months ago in Earth
The Day the Sky Roared
It was a warm summer afternoon in the quiet town of Willow Creek. The sun had been shining all morning, and the air smelled like fresh grass and blooming flowers. Kids rode their bikes up and down the streets, and neighbors chatted over fences while watering their gardens.
By Desmond Kay 7 months ago in Earth
Earth Spinning Faster.The Shortest Day Recorded on 10 July.
How Fast Does the Earth Spin? Normally, the Earth takes 24 hours to complete one full rotation on its axis. This is what gives us day and night. In reality, the Earth takes slightly more than 86,400 seconds (the exact number of seconds in 24 hours) to rotate once. Scientists have been measuring the length of the day very precisely for decades using atomic clocks, which are incredibly accurate.
By Hamd Ullah7 months ago in Earth
The Voice That Spoke for the Earth
The Journey of Atom Bam: A Voice for the World In a quiet village nestled between emerald hills and silver rivers, there lived a curious boy named Atom Bam. His name was unusual, but it suited him perfectly—because just like the tiniest particle in the universe, Atom had a spark inside him that made him different from everyone else. While other children played games or chased fireflies, Atom would sit by the old oak tree and listen—to the wind, to the birds, to the whispers of the earth itself.
By Wings of Time 7 months ago in Earth
