Science
What went wrong with the launch of ISRO’s earth watching satellite?
The Indian Space Research Organization’s (ISRO’s) plans to position a sophisticated Earth observation satellite (EOS-03) in space failed on Thursday, as GSLV-F10’s cryogenic upper stage ignition failed to kick in during a crucial phase.
By devesh satghare4 years ago in Earth
Star Emerald
Darkness fell into a gaze that very few would get the opportunity to look upon rarely, the night sky brightened with the lights of the north as a mist of greenness danced upon the rays, twirling, and canoeing like bizarre tsunami waves erupted from emerald ocean so softly as though it gave a glimpse of heaven from above. The rays stretched, spread, and sprayed so astonishingly beautiful in such spectacular brightness of lush, quite like swarming, dimensional, Teale-coloured wave tubes of the heavens. Your eyes never wanting to take your eyes of from the dark greenish skies, as though all will be well, safe in your surroundings, a stream of relaxation through the mind and without a worry in the world. The Northern lights were what dreams could be if they were ever allowed to dance so free in the skies.
By CJ Enterprise4 years ago in Earth
Earth
The earth can be a broken circle The world is not a good place. because the earth is rotating, gravity points to the center of our planet (in terms of why the earth can be a perfect globe), and gravity extends beyond it. However, since the force of gravity acts directly on the Earth's axis, so the Earth's axis is inclined, the equator is not at odds with gravity. This imbalance adds to the equator, when gravity pushes more water and earth into the mass, or the “spare wheel” around our planet.
By Aava Sharma4 years ago in Earth
10 Books Every Aspiring Biologist Should Read
Ah... biology textbooks. They weigh a ton, cost an arm and a leg, and they're as boring as watching a puddle evaporate. Even the most passionate budding scientist's eyes can glaze over during long study sessions. After so much cramming, interest in nature can start to fade if you're not careful.
By Olivia L. Dobbs4 years ago in Earth
The Red Planet
The Red Planet NASA has two other orbiters of the planet Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Mav, both entering the Earth's atmosphere and the ever-changing evolution of the planet. Two rovers headed to parts of Mars that had never been explored before seeing a UAE Landing spot, and the orbiter was tracking changes in the Martian atmosphere. Like a rover mission, the orbiter acts as a communication link and travels to the nearest Martian planet-wide exploration route.
By Aayush Alphonz4 years ago in Earth
Unknown
The shapeless dark hues of blue and violet in the distance sent Sarah’s imagination into overdrive visualising what could be lurking in the deep, watching. Rock formations in the distance, faintly illuminated by her dive torch played tricks on her mind. She would often run wild with her imagination on these deep dives she does for her research on sperm whales. Running with thoughts like if the coelacanths which were thought long extinct, aren’t, is there any other thought to be extinct species hiding down in the Gulf of Mexico?
By Bradley Knight 4 years ago in Earth
What is Evolution For?
Author's preface: This story was originally spiked by Vocal's censors and not approved for publication due to "religious content" As I have pointed out over and over again Vocal's censorship policies are absurd, unjust, and unsustainable and they must end eventually. However, until that day, if one wants to continue publishing here, one must abide by the will of the censor. I have "adjusted" the original article to remove any "religious content", or at least, I think I have. It is impossible to know for certain as what exactly qualifies as "religious content" is wildly debatable which is an example of just one of the reasons Vocal's censorship policies are unjust. In any event, read on and see if you can spot the altered content.
By Everyday Junglist4 years ago in Earth
Why We Get Infected From Any Diseases
Escherichia coli (E. coli) is a bacterium that lives in the intestines of animals and humans and emits feces. When a dead animal decomposes, bacteria present in the animal's body are released, exposing humans to potentially pathogenic agents. Humans can become infected if they eat contaminated food, but infections can also occur through direct contact with infected animals or objects or when infected animals contaminate infected people.
By Thomos James4 years ago in Earth
