Nature
Amazing Birds of India
Bar-headed geese are a migratory bird species wintering in India. These birds can be seen in wetlands like Chilika Lake in Odisha and Irai Lake in Maharashtra. They are known by their features with pale, gray bodies, yellowish-orange legs and bills, and distinctive black bars on their necks. In the spring they return to their breeding sites in Central Asian countries. Bar-headed geese are social birds, and when migrating in flocks, they fly in “V”-shaped formations, communicating visually and vocally. They are herbivores and feed mainly on grasses that surround lakes where they nest. They also eat corn, barley, rice, and wheat, and occasionally will take mollusks, insects, and crustaceans.
By Rasma Raisters13 days ago in Earth
Take a Hike
The 1000 km Bibbulmun Track is one of the best-known long-distance hiking trails in Australia. It stretches from Perth to Albany. Along the way are jarrah forests, fields with wildflowers, and the breathtaking coastal cliff of Western Australia. This trail is divided into eight sections with huts to rest in along the way.
By Rasma Raisters13 days ago in Earth
Tensions Rise: USA, Israel, and Iran — What We Know”
Tensions Rise: USA, Israel, and Iran — What We Know” In the last few days, world attention turned to a high-profile meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida. The leaders met to discuss a range of issues, but a major focus was Iran — its ballistic missile program and its nuclear developments.
By Wings of Time 14 days ago in Earth
Advantages of Social Apps
Social apps have become an important part of our daily lives. Almost everyone uses social apps like WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. These apps help people connect, share ideas, and stay informed. Social apps are not only for fun; they also bring many benefits to individuals, businesses, and society.
By shaoor afridi14 days ago in Earth
Metals in Soil: Hidden Elements That Shape Life
Metals in Soil: Makeup, Role, and Eco Effects Introduction How Metals Reach Soil From Nature Rocks weather over time. Wind, rain, and bugs break them down. This frees metals like iron, aluminum, calcium, and magnesium into soil.
By Say the truth 15 days ago in Earth
Majestic Mountains
Mountains are my happy place. Growing up in the country of Kyrgyzstan, where 93% of the land mass are mountains, I spent a lot of time in my childhood and youth climbing, hiking, and camping in the mountains. They were just always there, only about a 30-min drive from the city, as a natural background to my life. And as something that was always there, I took mountains for granted.
By Lana V Lynx15 days ago in Earth
Silicon Carbide Wafer Market Size and Forecast 2025–2033. AI-Generated.
Market Overview The Silicon Carbide (SiC) Wafer Market is poised for exceptional growth, expanding from US$ 822.33 million in 2024 to US$ 4,278.18 million by 2033, registering a robust CAGR of 20.11% during 2025–2033, according to Renub Research. This rapid expansion reflects the accelerating global shift toward electric vehicles (EVs), renewable energy systems, high-voltage power electronics, and advanced industrial automation.
By Marthan Sir15 days ago in Earth
The AI That Can Predict Your Next Move—And Why Everyone Is Talking About It
Imagine this: You’re scrolling through your favorite app, and suddenly it recommends something before you even knew you wanted it. A movie, a song, an article—it’s eerily precise. Some people call it coincidence. Others call it magic. But the truth? It’s artificial intelligence. And the kind of AI that’s being developed today isn’t just smart—it’s predictive, almost like it can read your mind.
By Yasir khan15 days ago in Earth
The Water Crisis That Could Spark Global Tensions
The Water Crisis That Could Spark Global Tensions Water—something we often take for granted—is becoming one of the world’s most precious resources. Across the globe, rivers are drying up, lakes are shrinking, and underground water supplies are disappearing faster than they can naturally refill. What was once a local problem is now a growing international concern, and countries are beginning to clash over access to freshwater.
By Wings of Time 15 days ago in Earth











