Humanity
Connection Lost
Violet sat at her kitchen table, the faint glow of her phone casting shadows on her face. She scrolled through her social media feed, lost in a sea of posts and notifications. But amidst the digital noise, her thoughts kept drifting back to Luca, her ex-boyfriend.
By Benjamin Isaac3 years ago in Earth
Why don't Russian spacecraft fly on Monday, and what is the story of the "White Sun of the Desert"?
“After the second rehearsal of spacesuits, cosmonauts usually and inevitably visit our museum, 4-5 days before launch. This tradition has been observed since 1983. Previously, before space flight, astronauts always visited the first launch pad,” called the platform, Bogdanova said. Gagarin, from which the world's first cosmonaut took off in 1961). Later, this tradition was canceled and another one was adopted, which is visiting the Baikonur Museum at the cosmodrome.
By News Correct3 years ago in Earth
A human and rebots
The relationship between humans and robots has been a subject of fascination and inquiry for many years. From the earliest depictions of robots in science fiction to the modern-day development of robotics and artificial intelligence, humans have been both intrigued and wary of the potential of machines to become intelligent and autonomous. In this essay, we will explore the past, present, and future of the relationship between humans and robots, examining the ways in which our interactions with machines have evolved over time and speculating on what may lie ahead.
By Anas yousaf3 years ago in Earth
IGBO ORA
IGBO ORA "THE TWIN CAPITAL" Igbo-Ora is a city and the headquarters of Ibarapa Central, Oyo State, south-western Nigeria, situated 80 kilometers (50 mi) north of Lagos. In 2006 the population of the town was approximately 72,207 people. In 2017 the population is estimated to be around 278,514 people
By Ademola Tiify3 years ago in Earth
The Boy on the Side of the Road
I was on my way to meet a friend for lunch when I saw him. He was a young boy, no more than ten years old, standing by himself on the side of the road. He was holding a sign that read, "Need Help. Anything is appreciated." I had seen people begging on the streets before, but there was something different about this boy. He looked so small and vulnerable like he didn't belong there.
By Jibran Jalali3 years ago in Earth
Space and war
Start writing Space and War Aasim baig Space and war Space has become an increasingly important domain for military operations, as countries have developed technologies to launch satellites for communication, navigation, and reconnaissance purposes. The ability to deny an adversary access to space-based assets or to destroy them can provide a significant advantage in modern warfare.
By Aasim baig3 years ago in Earth
Understanding the Urgency of Global Warming: A Call to Action
Global warming, also known as climate change, has become a pressing and contentious issue in recent years. With increasing temperatures, melting glaciers, rising sea levels, and extreme weather events becoming more frequent and severe, the effects of global warming are undeniable. As scientists and experts continue to warn about the dire consequences of unchecked climate change, it's crucial for us to understand the urgency of this issue and take action to mitigate its impacts.
By Asfar Uz Zaman3 years ago in Earth
The Last Of The Dragons
In a far-off land, there lived a young prince named Adrik. He was brave and strong, but he also had a fierce temper that often got him into trouble. One day, while out hunting, he came across a dragon. Adrik raised his bow, ready to slay the beast, but before he could release his arrow, the dragon spoke to him.
By Muhammad ammar3 years ago in Earth
Let Afghan Girls Learn
I have a confession to make; I often fall down rabbit holes online. Usually, after a brief adventure of 12 websites and various social media accounts, I find my way out again with another thought. The last rabbit hole, however, was decidedly different. It all started when I saw an article on Afghanistan and women's education. I began researching female literacy around the world and, weeks later, I am still burrowing. Deeper and deeper I go. I am not sure I know the way out, but it's okay - I am learning so much along the way.
By Helen Marie McKinney3 years ago in Earth









