short story

The Green Horizon: A Journey Towards Climate Crisis Solutions
Chapter 1: The Awakening In the heart of a bustling metropolis, where skyscrapers pierced the sky and the streets thrummed with the rhythm of urban life, a quiet revolution was brewing. It began with a whisper—a whisper that grew into a roar as people around the world awakened to the reality of the climate crisis.
By Taimoor2 years ago in Earth
For what reason did Megalodon go wiped out?
In 1667, a Danish scientist made a groundbreaking discovery: the peculiar stones revered for their supposed mystical powers, once believed to have fallen from the sky during lunar eclipses and mistaken for snake tongues, were, in fact, fossilized teeth. Many of these teeth belonged to an ancient creature species that would later be known as megalodon, the largest shark to ever exist. But what was it like when megalodon ruled the seas? And what led to the demise of this colossal predator?
By energy consultant2 years ago in Earth
Consider the possibility that Uranus Crashed into Earth.
It has been exactly 30 days since Uranus first appeared overhead, initially mistaken for a newfound celestial companion to our moon. However, it soon became evident that something much more significant was unfolding. What triggered Uranus's sudden volatility, and how might this mythical collision transform the ice giant? Oh, and that dreadful smell... What if Uranus were to collide with Earth?
By energy consultant2 years ago in Earth
The Lament of the Forsaken Spirit
The Lament of the Forsaken Spirit By Aethra, the Wandering Soul In the shadowed crevices of existence, where the veil between realms grows thin, there exists a forlorn spirit—a wraith of malevolence and sorrow. Cast out from the celestial tapestry, it roams the earthly plane, its ethereal form flickering like a dying candle. Once a harbinger of chaos, it now drifts aimlessly, a forgotten echo of wrath and despair.
By BRYAN ELIM2 years ago in Earth
A Ripple in the Lake of Kindness
One calm Sunday morning, as the sun shone bright in the peaceful park, I went for my usual jog. The park was full of green trees and had a pretty lake. By the edge of the water, there was an old lady sitting quietly, like she always did. She seemed as steady and peaceful as the ripples on the lake.
By Ryn Hussain2 years ago in Earth
Wigwe: Access Bank Speaks on Helicopter Crash
Wigwe: Access Bank Speaks on helicopter crash Access Holdings has announced its collaboration with the US authorities investigating the tragic helicopter crash that resulted in the death of the bank's group chief executive officer, Herbert Wigu. In an official statement released early Sunday, the Access Bank spokesperson, Olu Say Shidi, confirmed the bank's active collaboration with US authorities and pledged to provide updates as the investigation progresses. The fatal crash occurred on Friday at about 10 p.m., involving Herbert Wigu, his wife, his son, and Abim Banjo, the former group chairman of the Nigerian Exchange Group PLC.
By JitekMedia2 years ago in Earth
Enchanting Ethiopia: Journey through Time and Terrain
In the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia is a world you cannot wait to get lost in; it has an amazing culture, history, and scenery, all of which blend perfectly. East African treasure starts to present its charms as the sun rises over the peaks of the Simien Mountains, illuminating the terraced slopes with a radiant golden tone that promises a voyage through space and time.
By Sukarn Sharma2 years ago in Earth
Why does a bee have so many eyes
Bees are fascinating creatures that play a crucial role in pollination and the ecosystem as a whole. One of the most distinctive features of bees is their compound eyes, which are made up of thousands of individual lenses. These eyes allow bees to see the world in a unique way and help them navigate their surroundings with precision.
By Amjad Altakrouri 2 years ago in Earth
Why is human blood red
Human blood is red due to the presence of hemoglobin, a protein molecule found in red blood cells. Hemoglobin plays a crucial role in the transport of oxygen from the lungs to the tissues and carbon dioxide from the tissues back to the lungs. This process is essential for sustaining life and maintaining the body's functions.
By Amjad Altakrouri 2 years ago in Earth
Forest of ages
The Earth's oldest fossil forest has been uncovered on the north coast of Devon and Somerset in the United Kingdom, according to scientists. These ancient trees, estimated to be around 390 million years old, were part of a vast forest that covered the east coast of the Old Red Sandstone continent, which was a part of Europe during that time period.
By Mahinhossain2 years ago in Earth
10 Unbelievable Discoveries from the Depths of the Ocean. Content Warning.
1. The Antikythera Mechanism In 1901, divers exploring a shipwreck off the coast of the Greek island of Antikythera stumbled upon a mysterious device that would later become known as the Antikythera Mechanism. This intricate mechanical device, dating back to the 1st century BC, is often referred to as the world's oldest analog computer. Its purpose was to track celestial movements and predict astronomical positions, making it a groundbreaking artifact of ancient scientific knowledge.
By Farok972 years ago in Earth
Echoes of the Earth - A Tale of the Nature's Super Power
In the village of Arborvale, located in the heart of fertile countryside, the rhythm of life matched that of earth. In this peaceful location lived Elara who was as connected to nature as she was to her ancestral home, with its ancient oaks.
By Robin2 years ago in Earth