Nature
How a mobile crusher can help recycle construction waste
In today's fast-paced construction industry, efficiency and sustainability are key. One of the most significant advances in achieving these goals is the use of mobile crushers for recycling construction waste. These machines simplify the recycling process and also help protect the environment. Let’s take a closer look at how mobile crushers are transforming the construction waste recycling landscape.
By FTM Machine5 months ago in Earth
The Astonishing World of Just One Second . AI-Generated.
Have you ever thought about what is happening in the world in just one second? We often think of seconds as small and unimportant. We spend them scrolling on our phones, getting caught up in little worries, or lost in memories of the past. But did you know that in just one single second, amazing events are happening all around the world and even in the universe, far beyond our imagination? And now, I am going to take you to discover the amazing things happening every second!
By Bilal khan 5 months ago in Earth
Life is inextricably linked to water.
Life is inextricably linked to water. Approximately two-thirds of the body of every living creature on Earth is composed of water. All creatures need water for growth and reproduction. In this article, we will discuss some of the properties of water and its importance to living organisms.
By PositivePulse5 months ago in Earth
Pakistan Floods: Millions Uprooted as Nature’s Fury Reshapes Lives
In the summer of 2022 and again in the monsoon seasons that followed, Pakistan experienced one of the most devastating natural disasters in its history. Torrential rains unleashed unprecedented floods that submerged vast swathes of the country. Entire villages disappeared under water, crops were washed away, and lives were upended in ways that many in the West can scarcely imagine. The sheer scale of destruction not only displaced millions but also exposed urgent questions about climate justice, resilience, and the shared responsibility of the global community.
By USAMA KHAN5 months ago in Earth
The Day the Ocean Took Over: How One Island Is Disappearing Forever
Imagine a country where progress is not defined by skyscrapers, luxury cars, or billion-dollar industries. Instead, its entire identity is tied to the rhythm of waves, the strength of fishing nets, and the stories passed down by elders under the starlit sky. This is life on a small island nation in the Pacific, where people have lived in harmony with nature for centuries. But today, that harmony is breaking—and the reason is climate change.
By Shahab Khan5 months ago in Earth
“The World Beyond the Map”: Launching the Stanislav Kondrashov Travel Series
In a world that moves at the speed of notifications, travel remains one of the last experiences that can truly pull us out of ourselves—and into something deeper. It’s not just about distance. It’s about perspective.
By Stanislav Kondrashov5 months ago in Earth
Salal Dam Release Sparks Cross-Border Flood Fears Between India and Pakistan
The Salal Dam in India has come under discussion after repeated concerns in Pakistan’s local media and on social platforms that the release of hundreds of thousands of cusecs of water from this dam could once again trigger flooding in Punjab’s Chenab River.
By Real content5 months ago in Earth
"From Ally to Accused: Could U.S. Soldiers Face War Crimes Trials Over Gaza?"
"From Ally to Accused: Could U.S. Soldiers Face War Crimes Trials Over Gaza?" The Gaza war has entered its 22nd month, and while the devastation has been most deeply felt by Palestinians, the shadow of accountability is beginning to stretch far beyond Israel. Human rights organizations now argue that American soldiers and intelligence officials, who have played a direct role in supporting Israel’s military campaign, could themselves be subject to war crimes charges.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Earth
London's Estuary-Linked Climate Strategy
by Futoshi Tachino In a tidal capital built on marsh and chalk, London treats water and heat as a connected system. The working recipe: hold back the surge, make space for cloudbursts, clean the river, share heat and cooling, and pilot carbon capture where electrification can’t yet carry the load. It’s everyday infrastructure with civic side-effects—walkable embankments, cooler homes, cleaner water. (Environment Agency’s TE2100 plan; London Surface Water Strategy.)
By Futoshi Tachino5 months ago in Earth
The King of the Jungle
Auther Name (Hazratullah) The sun began its slow climb over the vast expanse of the savannah, painting the sky in shades of gold, pink, and amber. Each ray of sunlight touched the tall grasses, making them shimmer like waves on a golden sea. The air was alive with sound—the calls of distant birds, the chatter of monkeys in the acacia trees, and the gentle rustle of animals moving through the grasslands. In the midst of this living canvas, a figure of unparalleled majesty surveyed the land from a rocky outcrop. Siraj, the lion known across the savannah as the King of the Jungle, stretched his massive limbs, feeling the power coursing through his muscles. His golden mane glistened in the morning light, and his amber eyes reflected both wisdom and authority.
By Asmatullah5 months ago in Earth
