Science

Italy’s Giant Takes Flight: Building the World’s Largest Plane
In the age of miniaturization and microchips, Italy has decided to go big, very big. The country’s aerospace industry is helping build what will soon become the largest aircraft ever constructed, a machine so vast it could carry entire wind turbine blades inside its fuselage. Its name is as bold as its ambition: the WindRunner.
By Andrea Zanon3 months ago in Earth
United States Calcium Carbonate Market Size and Forecast 2025–2033. AI-Generated.
Overview: The Backbone of Modern Manufacturing and Sustainability According to Renub Research, the United States Calcium Carbonate Market is forecasted to reach US$ 23.75 billion by 2033, rising from US$ 14.51 billion in 2024, with a CAGR of 5.63% during 2025–2033.
By Renub Research3 months ago in Earth
Apple Snail Eggs: Common Problems & How to Fix Them
In aquariums and ponds around the world, the appearance of bright pink egg clusters on rocks or glass is often a sign that apple snails are present. While their eggs may look fascinating, apple snail eggs can cause many issues ranging from toxic risks to pet and human health, to overpopulation and threats to local environments.
By Arjun3 months ago in Earth
A Ghost from Another Star: Unraveling the Interstellar Traveler ATLAS. AI-Generated.
Is the Interstellar Traveler 'ATLAS' an Alien Spacecraft? A Personal Journey to Find a Cosmic Ghost In Search of a Ghost My phone's alarm shows 4:00 AM. Outside, in the cold of early December 2025, the air is dark and unforgiving. Every sane person is asleep at this hour. But I'm awake, because tonight isn't a normal night. Tonight is hunt night. I'm looking for the most controversial, frightening, and perhaps most important space object of the last decade: 3I/ATLAS.
By Mehdi Gh3 months ago in Earth
The First Journey to Another Star
Beyond the Solar Frontier: The First Journey to Another Star For generations, the stars have been a symbol of mystery and wonder. They guided explorers, inspired poets, and gave direction to human imagination. But now, as technology transforms what once seemed impossible, those distant lights no longer belong only to dreams.
By Wings of Time 3 months ago in Earth
China Sends Its Youngest Astronaut and Four Black Mice to ‘Heavenly Palace’ Space Station. AI-Generated.
China has once again made history in space exploration. The nation successfully launched a new crew to its Tiangong Space Station, also known as the “Heavenly Palace,” featuring its youngest-ever astronaut and an unusual group of companions — four black mice. This groundbreaking mission marks a blend of human courage, scientific research, and the continued rise of China as a global space leader.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
Hurricane Melissa, Massive Category 5 — Is Helping Greed
Waiting for your destruction —sometimes it is more painful and destructive than the destruction itself. — Annelise Lords
By Annelise Lords 3 months ago in Earth
Turning Industrial Plastic Waste into Value: How Seraphim Plastics is Navigating U.S. Scrap Plastic Pricing
By Mathew Zachariah In an era defined by sustainability mandates, rising material costs, and circular-economy ambitions, industrial plastic recycling is no longer peripheral. For manufacturers and warehouses generating rejected crates, pallets, buckets or purge waste, the question has shifted from “How do we dispose of this?” to “How can we monetize or responsibly manage this material stream?”
By Jonathan Riedel3 months ago in Earth
Global Weather and Natural Disasters: Understanding Risks and Building Readiness. AI-Generated.
Introduction The first half of 2025 has shown once again how unpredictable nature can be. Earthquakes, floods, storms, and wildfires continue to test global readiness and expose both strengths and gaps in disaster management. While losses remain high, the impact of these events has been reduced in many areas thanks to early warnings, stronger infrastructure, and better coordination between countries. This article looks at the latest global disaster data, the lessons learned, and the simple steps individuals and communities can take to stay prepared.
By Saad 3 months ago in Earth
The Age of Harmony – When Humans and Machines Rebuild the Earth
The Age of Harmony – When Humans and Machines Rebuild the Earth After decades of conflict, the war between humans and machines had ended—not with annihilation, but with a fragile silence. Cities once reduced to rubble now stood under pale skies, bathed in the soft light of dawn. The planet had changed, yet life endured. From the ruins, a new era began—one in which humans and machines would rebuild Earth together.
By Wings of Time 3 months ago in Earth
Jamaica Faces the Fury of Hurricane Melissa: A Nation Tested by Nature
Hurricane Melissa struck Jamaica with unprecedented force, marking one of the most powerful and destructive storms in the island’s history. Making landfall in late October 2025, Melissa unleashed catastrophic winds, torrential rain, and widespread flooding that reshaped entire communities. The hurricane did more than damage infrastructure — it exposed the fragility of an island nation standing at the frontline of climate change.
By America today 3 months ago in Earth
How to Breathe on Mars
How to Breathe on Mars When I first landed on Mars, no one told me how quiet it would be. Not the kind of quiet that soothes, but the kind that presses against your chest until you start counting your own breaths just to prove you’re still there.
By SHAYAN3 months ago in Earth