Nature
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
Animals Are Warning Us
Wildlife is not getting meaner. Animals are not “turning on us.” What is changing is something larger and far less comfortable for people to admit: the energetic field we share with them. For months now I’ve been hearing real accounts from the field and reading incident logs that all point in the same direction.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin2 months ago in Earth
Rarest of Reptiles
Arakan forest turtles were rediscovered in Myanmar in the 1990s. These turtles thrive in dense forests. Their brown, camouflaged shells allow them to blend in with their surroundings on the forest floor. Arakan forest turtles feed on plants and small invertebrates. This turtle’s rediscovery highlights the need to protect biodiversity and safeguard lesser-known species from extinction.
By Rasma Raisters2 months ago in Earth
Why Early Global Health Giving Education Matters for Medical Students
Medical school is a time of intense learning, growth, and discovery. Students spend years studying the human body, diseases, and treatments. But to become truly effective doctors, they also need to understand how health works on a global scale. Learning about global health helps shape early-career health professionals' mindsets, skills, and sense of duty long before they begin practicing medicine. Today’s world is connected in many ways. Health problems in one place can quickly affect people in many other areas. When medical students learn about these global links early, they become more prepared, more aware, and more capable of serving diverse communities with compassion and respect.
By Dr. Seth Eidemiller2 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
Whispers of the Emerald Canopy
The Amazon forest was alive long before dawn. In the hours when the sky was still ink-black, its heartbeat pulsed through the roots, rivers, and wings of the creatures hidden beneath the endless canopy. Every leaf, every ripple on the water, every distant roar seemed to breathe in unison—one vast, ancient lung that inhaled secrets and exhaled life.
By Maavia tahir2 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
United States Malted Wheat Flour Market Size and Forecast 2025–2033. AI-Generated.
The United States Malted Wheat Flour Market is on a steady upward climb—fueled by booming bakery culture, surging craft beer production, and an accelerating shift toward natural, clean-label food ingredients. According to Renub Research, the U.S. malted wheat flour market is expected to reach US$ 19.54 billion by 2033, rising from US$ 12.37 billion in 2024, representing a CAGR of 5.21% from 2025 to 2033.
By Aaina Oberoi2 months ago in Earth
Sri Lanka: Nature’s Hidden Paradise
Introduction: The Island of Wonders Sri Lanka, the “Pearl of the Indian Ocean,” is a tiny island with an extraordinary natural wealth. From misty highlands and cascading waterfalls to golden beaches and dense rainforests, the country offers a sensory journey like no other. Whether you’re an avid traveler, a wildlife enthusiast, or someone who simply seeks peace in nature, Sri Lanka promises experiences that stay in your heart forever.
By Ashen Asmadala2 months ago in Earth
