Sustainability

Things That Could Destroy Earth
Our planet has survived billions of years of catastrophic events that shaped the world we live on now, but one day, an event so disastrous will destroy this floating rock and end this experiment known as humanity. After considering many possibilities, we've narrowed down our list to the top seven Earth-shattering events. Would we be sucked into an endless void? Could a second star appear and fry our planet? Or is death waiting just below Earth's crust?
By Sheko2 years ago in Earth
Neptune could DESTROY the earth!‏
Our solar system sits perfectly on one of the Milky Way’s spiral arms amidst billions of glowing galaxies from where it travels around the galactic center. So impeccable is its design that every part of it, from the planets to the stars, works in seamless harmony. But now, that peace is about to be interrupted, and Earth could be destroyed in a ball of ice.
By Sheko2 years ago in Earth
The 7 Deadliest Shapes Earth Could Be
If I told you that in another universe, Earth could be shaped like a donut, you'd probably think I'm crazy. But theoretically, it could happen. This alternate Earth might also be squeezed into the shape of a dumbbell, or it could even be flat. Okay, maybe that one's a bit harder to pull off, but Earth could be many strange and different shapes. Today, I'll take you through seven of the weirdest possibilities. Some shapes can be incredibly dangerous, while others might be better in some ways than what we have now.
By Sheko2 years ago in Earth
Day 25 of My 40 Day Fast: Will We Get above the Plastic Problem?
Hair care products, beauty and skin care products, cleaning detergents, toilet paper, most foods on grocery shelves, to-go food and beverages, etc., are all packaged in plastic. Society has developed a reliance on plastic.
By Neelam Sharma2 years ago in Earth
Sorghum's Role in Food Security and Sustainable Agriculture
Sorghum is a versatile and solid yield that is imperative to food security and economic cultivation. As the total population rises, there is an increasing requirement for economical food supplies. Because of its drought resistance and nutritional benefits, sorghum stands apart as an essential solution.
By Rashi2 years ago in Earth
Top Tips For Efficient Rubbish Collection In Erith and Dartford
Introduction Do you know that local authorities collected over 22 million metric tons of waste generated by households last year in England? These numbers are expected to skyrocket in the upcoming years. It calls for efficient rubbish collection to keep our homes and communities clean and organised.
By Sara Smith2 years ago in Earth
The Secrets of Bees
Bees possess an intricate and ancient civilization, showcasing a sophisticated society with hierarchies and collective decision-making. Their civilization has endured for over 100 million years, outlasting every dominant species on Earth. Globally, there are over 20,000 bee species, surpassing the combined number of mammal and bird species. Ants, on the other hand, have around 11,000 species with a staggering 10 quadrillion individuals. Honeybees have between 1 to 6 trillion domesticated bees, while wild bee colonies match or even exceed these numbers. Bees and wasps, close relatives, play a crucial role in pollination. Both bees and ants, which emerged 100 million years ago, are among the most successful social insects globally, significantly impacting the environment. Recently, scientists from Princeton University, along with a local naturalist, discovered giant bees believed to be extinct nesting in Indonesia. These female giant bees have unique nesting behavior, residing in termite mounds inside tree trunks and isolating their homes from termites using tree resin. Under macro photography, a bee's body appears as a flawless mechanism supported by a chitinous exoskeleton, akin to fungi. The bee's body is divided into three parts - head, thorax, and abdomen, each with distinct eye and wing structures.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidoho2 years ago in Earth
An Encounter with Africa's Most Intelligent Hunters
Africa's most dangerous predators have developed deadly hunting abilities. They employ a variety of tactics such as stealth, direct attacks, and group attacks. The continent's harsh environment has influenced predators to have heightened senses, agility, and intelligence. The cheetah is known for its speed and hunting prowess. Its physical adaptations for high-speed hunting include a light body, aerodynamic features, and specialized claws for grip. The cheetah's hunting technique involves chasing prey at high speeds, relying on its strong heart, flexible spine, and unique muscle structure. Lions strategically hunt zebras by working together in a coordinated manner. They collaborate to corner and surprise the zebras, putting them in a vulnerable position. The Nile crocodile, a feared reptile, is well-suited to its environment and uses explosive speed to catch its prey. Crocodiles are masters of invisibility and precision hunting techniques, with adaptations that allow them to stealthily hunt in water.
By Isaac Ekow Anyidoho2 years ago in Earth
The Brent-WTI price gap is shrinking, raising US influence on global oil markets
The ever-narrowing price gap between the world’s twin crude oil benchmarks — Brent and West Texas Intermediate — has profound consequences across the supply chain for various stakeholders in the oil industry, including producers, refiners, traders and even consumers.
By Andrea Zanon2 years ago in Earth
The Essential Purchase You Can Make to Support Local Businesses
Cornell University researchers estimate we make 226.7 decisions each day related to food alone. If we're making that many choices simply about our daily menu, you can just imagine how many decisions come into play regarding finances, household to-dos, and keeping our families safe and happy. Before making such decisions, we must consider factors such as the products we want to purchase and the cost, quality, and level of need for each. We also need to think about the companies we want to support, and whether their philosophies align with our personal goals.
By BetterwithBioheat.com NY2 years ago in Earth
Is Bioheat® Fuel a Safe Fuel Choice?
In New York, community is everything—from the North Country to the Southern Tier, we rely on each other for a hand up or a hot meal. And when we commit to something, we mean it. That's why when we discuss environmental sustainability and reducing carbon emissions, it's important that everyone knows about Bioheat® fuel: a reliable, affordable, and eco-friendly fuel. In addition to being excellent for your pocketbook and the planet, Bioheat® fuel is also an extremely safe fuel to keep homes and businesses warm throughout our chilly winters.
By BetterwithBioheat.com NY2 years ago in Earth
What’s the Hype around Bioheat® Fuel?
New Yorkers are some of the most trend-savvy people around, which is why it’s so important that we all understand the ins and outs of a much talked-about energy source that’s rapidly gaining popularity across our state. Bioheat® fuel is a low-carbon heating fuel that has been delivered in the Upstate NY area for several years. For this reason, it’s crucial that homeowners and business owners have general knowledge of what Bioheat® fuel is, how it's used, and why it is a leading environmentally friendly fuel option.
By BetterwithBioheat.com NY2 years ago in Earth