short story

Little Guardian of the Earth. Content Warning.
Once upon a time, in a small, picturesque town nestled between rolling hills and a crystal-clear river, lived a little girl named Lily. With golden curls that danced in the wind and eyes as bright as the morning sun, Lily was an ordinary child with an extraordinary passion: the environment.
By Tamanna Akhter2 years ago in Earth
Seeds of Change
Maggie had always lived life in the fast lane. As a marketing executive in a bustling metropolis, her days were a whirlwind of meetings, deadlines, and never-ending emails. Sustainability had never been on her radar. The planet's health was a distant concern, overshadowed by the demands of her career and the pace of city life.
By Adnan Gari2 years ago in Earth
ENGLAND vs Scotland
In the heart of a passionate summer, when the sun painted the skies with shades of orange and gold, two old rivals, England and Scotland, clashed in a football match that would reignite the flames of a historic rivalry.
By MALIK NASIRU2 years ago in Earth
The Stone Maker: How a Geologist Turned Carbon Dioxide into Rock and Saved the Planet
She had always been fascinated by rocks. Ever since she was a little girl, she loved to collect different kinds of stones and minerals and learn about their origins and properties. She dreamed of becoming a geologist, a scientist who studies the Earth and its rocks.
By Orobola-Ayobami Olofinko2 years ago in Earth
Lacul Tarnita's Embrace
The azure waters of Lacul Tarnita stretched out before Ava, their tranquility a stark contrast to the turbulence within her heart. She had come to this remote Romanian lake to escape the chaos of her life and find solace in its natural beauty. Little did she know that the serenity of this place would also lead her to discover a deep connection with a stranger named Matei .
By Daniel Barbu2 years ago in Earth
THE POISONED WATERS
Once upon a time, in a quaint town nestled beside a crystal-clear river, there lived a community whose lives were inextricably intertwined with the water that flowed through their lands. The river, known as the lifeblood of the town, provided sustenance, livelihoods, and a serene backdrop to their daily existence. However, this idyllic picture was soon to be shattered, as the specter of water pollution loomed large.
By Abisoye Gomez2 years ago in Earth
Letter to a father
Dear Father, You are a beacon of love and wisdom, evokes profound emotions that illuminate the heart. His presence is a testament to unwavering support, an anchor in life's turbulent seas. A great father embodies selflessness, putting the needs of his children above all else, nurturing them with tenderness.
By Fola Davis2 years ago in Earth
THE BLUE GOLD
Water is arguably Earth's most valuable resource. While some resources like oil and metals generate energy and enable trade, water allows life itself to exist. Over 70% of Earth's surface is covered in water, but the vast majority is far too salty for human use. Only about 1% of the planet's water is available freshwater that humans can consume. Unfortunately, climate change and growing consumption are depleting even that small fraction at an alarming rate. As a result of this disturbing shortage, other countries have opted for expensive methods to process part of the salty water for domestic use.
By Thato2 years ago in Earth
Could The Sun Rotate Around The Earth + Other Big Space Questions
he center of our solar system is not actually the sun, as it resides in a space called the Berry Center. The position of the Berry Center varies depending on which planet you are standing on, with it usually being closest to the object with greater mass.
By Darlington Sunday2 years ago in Earth
Echoes of Sanctuary
In a world where urban sprawl had begun to swallow the last fragments of nature, Havenwood remained a hidden jewel, tucked away from the prying eyes of progress. Here, amidst the towering oaks and whispered secrets of the forest, a story of survival and sanctuary unfolded.
By Christian Aime Nanga2 years ago in Earth
Spain and Italy are the European Climate hot Spots: Time to Ramp up the Mitigation Efforts
World Leaders and policy makers are getting ready to attend the COP 28 climate summit in late November which this year is hosted by the United Arab Emirate (UAE), the 7th largest oil producer in the world. This is the first time a leading hydrocarbon producer hosts the global summit. Expectations are high, after several consecutive inconclusive climate summits. At least 140 Presidents and Prime Ministers will gather in Dubai to take stock on decarbonization progress and seek to devise a low carbo economic green growth path forward.
By Andrea Zanon2 years ago in Earth
Gaining Insight into Climate Change and Taking Steps to Preserve Our World
A Worldwide Dilemma Across the globe, demonstrations, news stories about extreme weather events, calls for action from scientists and public figures, and governments joining forces to find solutions - all evidence that climate change is an undeniable global challenge that demands collective action. But what exactly is climate change? To obtain a better understanding, we must delve into the history of Earth's climate.
By humphrey odhiambo2 years ago in Earth