Nature

Burps, Bottles, and a Bay in Tasmania
by Futoshi Tachino On Tasmania’s east coast, the tides in Spring Bay don’t just bring boats to harbor; they feed a farm. Here, Sea Forest cultivates a native red seaweed, Asparagopsis, that—when fed in tiny amounts to cows—can throttle the methane produced in their stomachs. It’s a climate fix born of the shoreline and aimed squarely at one of Oceania’s knottiest problems: livestock emissions. In both Australia and New Zealand, agriculture is a top emitter, and enteric methane from ruminants is the elephant (really, the cow) in the room. What’s different in Tasmania is that the solution now has a retail label, not just a lab result.
By Futoshi Tachino3 months ago in Earth
I’m Feeling So Sleepy — A Koala’s Cry from the Burning Forest”
I’m Feeling So Sleepy By Syeda Nazan Jabeen (English Adaptation) “I’m feeling so sleepy,” one koala said to the other, stretching lazily as he yawned.
By Ubaid 3 months ago in Earth
Japan: Where Art and Nature Bloom as One
Japan: The Land Where Art and Nature Bloom Together BY khan Japan — a small island nation in East Asia — is one of the most fascinating countries in the world. Once devastated during the Second World War, Japan rose from the ashes like a phoenix. Through sheer determination, unity, and an unshakable love for learning, the Japanese people rebuilt their nation into a global symbol of innovation, discipline, and beauty.
By Khan 3 months ago in Earth
Will There Be a World War 4?
Will There Be a World War 4? The idea of World War 4 sounds terrifying — not just because of the destruction the world has already witnessed, but because today’s technology has advanced far beyond bullets, tanks, and simple bombs. Many believe that if a third world war ever begins, the fourth might be fought with ruins, sticks, and shadows. But is another global conflict really possible in our world?
By Wings of Time 3 months ago in Earth
The Mysterious Louisiana Bayou
The alligator gar is an unusual creature that lurks beneath the dark water. It has a toothy grin and a long, alligator-like snout. Unbelievably, these are fish that grow up to ten feet long. They prey on smaller fish for their meals.
By Rasma Raisters3 months ago in Earth
🌊 Tropical Storm Melissa: A Late-Season Reminder of Nature’s Unpredictable Power. AI-Generated.
As the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season begins to wind down, the Caribbean finds itself watching a new name on the map: Tropical Storm Melissa. This late-season system, forming deep in the warm Caribbean waters, is a powerful reminder that hurricane season doesn’t officially end until November 30—and that nature often saves surprises for the final act.
By Sajida Sikandar3 months ago in Earth
A Notable Storm: Tempête Benjamin and Its Powerful Winds. AI-Generated.
During the night of October 22 to 23, 2025, Tempête Benjamin (Storm Benjamin) struck France with remarkable intensity, bringing violent winds and gusts that exceeded forecasts in several regions.
By Asad Ali3 months ago in Earth
How the College of Health and Environmental Sciences at Vertex University Prepares Students to Be Part of the Future of Health Professions
The College of Health and Environmental Sciences at Vertex University stands as a forward-thinking model of online health education that combines academic innovation, community impact, and technological advancement.
By Vertex University P R E S S3 months ago in Earth
Jakarta: The Heartbeat of Indonesia’s Past, Present, and Future. AI-Generated.
Jakarta, Indonesia’s bustling capital, is a city of contrasts — a place where ancient traditions meet the unstoppable force of modern development. With more than 10 million residents, Jakarta is one of the most dynamic and complex urban centers in the world. It’s a city that never sleeps, a melting pot of cultures, and the economic engine driving Southeast Asia’s largest economy. Yet beneath its glittering skyline and booming industries lies a city grappling with challenges that test its resilience and identity.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
UAE: The Rising Star of the Middle East. AI-Generated.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) stands today as one of the most remarkable success stories in the modern world. In just a few decades, it has transformed from a desert landscape dotted with fishing villages into a global center for business, technology, tourism, and culture. With its futuristic skyline, multicultural society, and strong national identity, the UAE shows what vision, leadership, and unity can achieve.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
Earth’s Two Moons: NASA’s Discovery and the Mystery of the Asteroid. AI-Generated.
For a long time, people believed that Earth had only one moon. It’s the large, bright ball we see shining in the night sky. But scientists from NASA and other space agencies have found something very interesting — Earth sometimes has *another small moon*. This second moon is not like our main Moon. It’s really an asteroid that gets caught by Earth’s gravity for a while, then goes away again.
By Saad 3 months ago in Earth
The Next Resource Boom: How Clean Energy Metals Are Shaping Our Future
The world is entering a new kind of resource boom. Unlike the oil rush of the 20th century, this time it’s not about fossil fuels. The next resource boom centers on clean energy metals such as lithium, nickel, cobalt, and copper. These metals are the foundation of renewable energy systems and electric vehicles (EVs). As countries move toward greener technologies, the demand for these materials is rising faster than ever before. This shift represents more than just a change in what we mine. It’s a change in how the world builds its future. From batteries to wind turbines, clean energy metals are becoming the lifeblood of modern economies. This transformation is already reshaping industries, trade routes, and even global power dynamics
By Anthony Blumberg3 months ago in Earth