Science
Point Nemo: The Loneliest Spot on Earth
Point Nemo: The Loneliest Spot on Earth Point Nemo, tucked deep in the South Pacific Ocean, holds a title that very few places can rival—it is the most isolated point on our planet. Officially referred to as the oceanic pole of inaccessibility, this location is the farthest spot from any coastline, lying about 2,687 kilometers (1,670 miles) from the nearest landmasses. These include the coasts of Antarctica to the south, Easter Island to the northeast, and the Pitcairn Islands to the north. Reaching Point Nemo isn’t just a challenge—it’s practically an expedition into one of Earth’s most profound voids.
By Furqan Elahi6 months ago in Earth
Atlantis
What if Atlantis wasn’t merely a lost continent, but the forgotten future of humanity? The Earth carries traces of civilizations buried deep in the layers of time. Among these, one civilization stands out—spoken of in legend yet erased from the pages of history: Atlantis.
By Infinite Queries6 months ago in Earth
NASA Is Already Prepping To Build Trump A Nuclear Reactor On The Moon
This week NASA administrator Sean Duffy declared the Trump Administration's intention to land a working nuclear fission reactor on the moon by the end of the decade. “We're in a race to the moon, in a race with China to the moon,” Duffy said.
By Muhammad Sabeel6 months ago in Earth


