Science

A New Super-Earth: Chinese-Led Team Discovers Promising Planet in Habitable Zone
A New Super-Earth: Chinese-Led Team Discovers Promising Planet in Habitable Zone The question "Are we alone in the universe?" has been pondered by humanity. for many generations. For a very long time, scientists have wanted to find another Earth, a planet where life could exist. We may be one step closer to finding out thanks to a significant breakthrough made by Chinese researchers in collaboration with German institutions. The Promising Super-Earth Kepler-725c An international team led by the Yunnan Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences discovered a new super-Earth in the habitable zone of a sun-like star. This newly detected planet, Kepler-725c, orbits a star nearly 2,472 light-years from Earth and holds exciting potential for life.
By ARJU RAHMAN 8 months ago in Earth
The Sound That Could Shatter Earth
In the vastness of the universe, silence is an illusion. The stars we see twinkling gently in the night sky are far from quiet. In fact, many of them emit thunderous roars reaching 95, 105, or even 110 decibels—levels louder than a rock concert or a jet engine. Even our very own sun isn't silent. According to scientists, the sun produces a continuous 100-decibel sound due to the nuclear fusion reactions happening at its core.
By Hami Kn8 months ago in Earth
WASP-76b
In 2013, a team of NASA scientists spotted something extraordinary—an exoplanet so extreme and so strange, it left even the most experienced space researchers in awe. Initially, this planet appeared peaceful and unremarkable. It gave off a blue hue, suggesting calm conditions. But as they studied it deeper, what they found would shock the world.
By Hami Kn8 months ago in Earth
Green Warriors: How Plants Are Cleaning Our Toxic Earth
Heavy metals like lead, cadmium, mercury, and arsenic silently build up in our soils through decades of industrial waste, mining, and unsustainable farming practices. These elements don’t just stay in the dirt—they seep into water, food chains, and ultimately, our bodies. They damage organs, cause developmental issues, and threaten entire ecosystems. But in the face of this pollution crisis, nature offers an unexpected hero: plants.
By Helga Che8 months ago in Earth
"The Orinoco River in Venezuela"
The Orinoco crocodile is one of the largest crocodile species in the world. But due to human cruelty, its population has dropped to fewer than 100. Their natural habitat is the Orinoco River in Venezuela and its surrounding regions. While these crocodiles once roamed freely in the river, now they struggle to survive out of sight of humans.
By Md. Ashraful Azad8 months ago in Earth
Silene stenophylla: The Ice Age Flower That Came Back to Life
In 2012, a scientific breakthrough stunned the world. A group of Russian scientists succeeded in reviving a plant that had been dormant for over 30,000 years. This wasn't just any plant — it was Silene stenophylla, a small flowering species native to Siberia. What makes this story truly extraordinary is that the plant was grown from seeds found buried in ancient permafrost, offering a rare and fascinating glimpse into the distant botanical past.
By Helga Che8 months ago in Earth
Rocks show the moment when oxygen permanently altered the planet.
Two basic issues are addressed by several events in Earth's distant past: How did we get here? And where are we going? These pivotal moments demonstrate how life adjusts to shifting environmental conditions.
By Francis Dami8 months ago in Earth
The Storm List: How 2025's Hurricane Names Foretell a Turbulent Season
Alright, so on June 1st, 2025, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) dropped their fresh batch of names for the Atlantic hurricane season. Yeah, it’s an annual thing—kind of like the Oscars, but for storms. And this year? Yikes. Meteorologists are basically waving big red flags, saying we’re in for a wild ride.
By Sohanur Rahman8 months ago in Earth
Africa’s Most Mysterious Pyramid Was Found Deep in the Desert And It’s Older Than Egypt’s
Buried under the blazing sands of Africa, a discovery is rewriting the story of human history. It’s not in Cairo. Not in Luxor. We’re talking about a pyramid tucked away in the remote Nubian desert of Sudan. And it’s older than the Great Pyramid of Giza.
By Ojo8 months ago in Earth
Life in Extreme Places
Life in Extreme Places: Microorganisms Living in Earth's Harshest Environments When we picture life on Earth, we often think of lush forests, deep blue oceans, or bustling cities. But beyond these familiar landscapes lies an astonishing truth: life has conquered even the most inhospitable corners of our planet. From boiling volcanic springs to the crushing depths of the ocean, microorganisms—tiny, often invisible forms of life—thrive where no other life dares to venture. Welcome to the world of extremophiles: Earth's ultimate survivors.
By Jeno Treshan 8 months ago in Earth
"Amazon: A Treasure Trove of Biodiversity and a Sanctuary for Species"
Introduction: The Lungs of the Earth and Life’s Greatest Sanctuary Spanning over 5.5 million square kilometers across nine South American countries, the Amazon Rainforest is an extraordinary ecosystem that has long been known as the “lungs of the Earth.” This vast forest absorbs around 2 billion tons of carbon dioxide annually and produces approximately 20% of the world’s oxygen, playing an irreplaceable role in global climate regulation. However, the Amazon is much more than a vital carbon sink; it is a biodiversity hotspot unmatched anywhere else on Earth.
By Shamshair Khan Hasan Zai8 months ago in Earth
"The Amazon Rainforest: Earth’s Lungs and Guardian of Climate Balance"
Introduction: The Breath of Our Planet Often referred to as “the lungs of the Earth,” the Amazon Rainforest plays a vital role in maintaining our planet’s climate balance. Covering more than 5.5 million square kilometers across nine South American countries, the Amazon is more than just a vast green canopy—it’s a living system that sustains biodiversity, regulates atmospheric carbon, and safeguards global climate stability.
By Shamshair Khan Hasan Zai8 months ago in Earth