Science

Earth: The One-of-a-Kind Planet — But How Unique Is It, Really?
Look up at the night sky and you’ll see countless stars scattered across an endless canvas. Each one could have planets orbiting it some rocky, some gaseous, some maybe even Earth-like. Yet among all of them, our world remains an exception. Scientists have discovered thousands of exoplanets over the years, but none match Earth’s perfect mix of distance, composition, and stability that allows life to thrive.
By kashif khan3 months ago in Earth
The End of the Earth – A Glimpse Into Our Future
It’s hard to imagine a world without the Earth we know today. The blue oceans, the green forests, the soft winds, and the warmth of sunlight have always been part of our story. But what if one day, all of this began to fade? What if the Earth slowly reached its end—not through a sudden explosion or asteroid impact—but through a quiet, painful decline?
By kashif khan3 months ago in Earth
The Silent Pandemic: One in Six Infections Now Untreatable
I. The Crisis We Can’t See — Yet Imagine getting a simple cut, taking a routine antibiotic, and realizing it doesn’t work.
By arsalan ahmad3 months ago in Earth
The Great American Eclipse of 2024 Caused Some Birds to Act Unexpectedly, But Not All Were Tricked
The 2024 total solar eclipse elicited a variety of responses from birds, as thousands of volunteers documented their behaviour.
By Francis Dami3 months ago in Earth
"Carter Catastrophe": The Math Formula That Foretells Human Demise
Humanity has been on a lengthy road to discover that we are not the centre of the universe, the galaxy, or even the Solar System since we evolved into a (semi) sentient species and began studying the cosmos.
By Francis Dami3 months ago in Earth
The Endless Flu Season: How Climate Change Is Rewriting the Rules of Sickness
I. When the Seasons Stopped Making Sense For over a century, we’ve known the rhythm of the flu: It arrives with winter, peaks in the coldest months, and fades when the sun returns.
By arsalan ahmad3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on Geothermal Energy
Stanislav Kondrashov and the Geothermal Energy Revolution Stanislav Kondrashov, Founder of TELF AG, has become an important advocate for renewable energy, particularly in promoting geothermal energy solutions. TELF AG is a diverse company with strategic interests in natural resources and sustainable energy development, operating at the crossroads of traditional resource management and innovative clean energy technologies.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
The potential of green hydrogen and its possible applications
The potential of green hydrogen and its possible applications represents one of the most compelling narratives in today's renewable energy landscape. This clean energy carrier, produced through the electrolysis of water powered by renewable sources like wind, solar, or hydroelectric energy, stands apart from its conventional counterparts through one defining characteristic: zero carbon emissions during production.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
A–Z OF THE EARTH
A — ATMOSPHERE The invisible shield that keeps us alive. Layers of air dance above our heads — protecting, breathing, and whispering the story of our survival. Without it, there’d be no sound, no sky, no life.
By OWOYELE JEREMIAH3 months ago in Earth
The Tiny Killer: How the Mosquito Became the Deadliest Creature on Earth
The Deadliest Creature on Earth: The Story of the Mosquito By Sajjad Usmani It’s small. It buzzes in your ear. It bites without warning. You slap the air, hoping to kill it — but it’s already gone. You might think it’s just another ordinary insect, a tiny nuisance of nature. But what if I told you this insignificant creature is the deadliest animal on Earth?
By Ubaid 3 months ago in Earth
The Bird That Paints Its Nest With Mud and Berries. AI-Generated.
Deep in the forests and gardens of Southeast Asia lives a tiny artist — a bird no bigger than your palm, yet capable of creating one of the most beautifully decorated homes in the animal kingdom. This is the Baya Weaver (Ploceus philippinus), a small, golden-brown bird famous not only for its intricate woven nests but also for its curious habit of painting them using mud, berry juice, and even flower petals.
By Secret3 months ago in Earth
The Butterfly That Spends Its Life in the Snow. AI-Generated.
High up in the cold mountains of the western United States, where the air is thin and icy winds sweep across rocky slopes, lives one of the most unlikely butterflies on Earth — the Rocky Mountain Parnassian (Parnassius smintheus). While most butterflies thrive in the warmth of summer meadows, this one spends its entire life surrounded by snow.
By Secret3 months ago in Earth