short story
Unveiling the Tragedy: The Titanic's Fateful Night and Unforeseen Factors
A beam of electric light cuts through the darkness above the serene waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The Titanic, making its quiet passage through the waves, is carrying slumbering passengers. Suddenly, the tranquil scene is shattered as the beam captures the ghastly presence of a massive iceberg. This faithful iceberg is poised to tear into the side of the fabled ship.
By Sheena Eleccion3 years ago in Earth
From Desolation to Regeneration
Amidst the rugged expanse of the Colorado Plateau, where arid winds whispered tales of forgotten beauty, a group of determined souls embarked on a journey that would forever alter the emotional landscape of both land and heart. Their mission: to breathe life back into a desolate stretch of land that had borne the scars of human intervention.
By Adesina Rotimi 3 years ago in Earth
Harmony with Nature: The Imperative of Respecting and Protecting Our Planet. Content Warning.
Respecting nature is not only a moral imperative but also a practical necessity for the well-being of both the planet and its inhabitants. The intricate web of life, the delicate balance of ecosystems, and the essential resources that nature provides are all interconnected and indispensable for the survival and prosperity of humanity. In this essay, we will explore the myriad reasons why we should respect nature and the profound implications of our actions on the environment, society, and future generations.
By Word Weaver 3 years ago in Earth
What is the most important thing to see at the Field Museum?
What is the most important thing to see at the Field Museum? The most important thing to see at the Field Museum is that it showcases an evolving planet. Another thing that I enjoy seeing at the Field Museum is the Hall of gems. Something that I find more interesting than any of the other exhibits at the Field Museum is the floor. You know there are fossils in these tiles? The very foundation of our museum is comprised of thousands of invertebrate fossils from 325 million years ago that today is located in Carthage, Missouri. But Wikipedia has no information about a past 325 million years ago any more interesting than when it was founded in 1841. And today, Carthage is more well-known for its role as a Precious Moments Park and Chapel and there is nothing on its page about what it was once known for - being a invertebrate hot spot back in the Carboniferous period which frankly, I find more compelling than anything else 325 million years ago.
By Shama Sarab3 years ago in Earth
WHAT IS CLIMATE CHANGE?
What is climate change? The planet is struggling to keep up. Increases in the average global temperature, and the frequency of extreme weather events are transforming ecosystems around the world and threatening entire species of plants and animals. Forests are drying up because there is less rainfall and thus more fires, and the glaciers of both the North and South Poles are shrinking. The consequences of climate change affect all of us, but to react and adapt to these challenges, we must first understand them.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Earth
Echoes of Love and Nature: A Tale of Two Hearts Saving the Jungle
**Title: In the heart of a lush, untouched jungle, where the symphony of wildlife intertwined with the rustling of leaves, two souls embarked on a journey that would forever bind them to the enchanting wilderness around them. Maya, a spirited conservationist with a deep love for nature, and Leo, a compassionate biologist with a fervent desire to protect ecosystems, found themselves on a path that led not only to the preservation of the jungle but also to the discovery of an enduring love.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Earth
Whispers of the Atmosphere: A Tale of Heat and Resilience
In a world where the sun painted the sky with its golden hues and the air shimmered with a palpable warmth, there lived a young girl named Elara. Her village was nestled amidst rolling hills, where the gentle breeze carried tales of distant lands and the laughter of children echoed through the fields. But as the seasons shifted, the village found itself in the embrace of an unrelenting heatwave that stirred questions in Elara's curious mind.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Earth
The seen Threads
In the bustling metropolis of Eastwood, where the rhythm of life was fast and unyielding, lived a middle-aged woman named Lila. She was an unassuming figure, often lost in the crowds of people rushing through the streets, her presence barely noticed. But Lila possessed a unique ability that set her apart from everyone else—a gift to see the unseen threads that connected people's lives.
By Temitope Sanni3 years ago in Earth
