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teaching
Worshipping at the Earth’s Altar
Caring for the environment is not a new idea. People around the world have been practicing environmental stewardship for centuries, placing value on...
earthday.org - 15 days ago

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space
Why NASA Is Studying the Connection Between Space Weather and Earth’s Storms
NASA’s fascination with the cosmos is no secret, but their exploration isn’t limited to distant planets and galaxies. Lately, they’ve turned their...
weather-fox.com - 13 days ago
science / space
Earth’s clouds are shrinking, boosting global warming
For more than 20 years, NASA instruments in space have tracked a growing imbalance in Earth’s solar energy budget, with more energy entering than...
science.org - 30+ days ago
nature
Geologists reject the Anthropocene as Earth’s new epoch — after 15 years of debate
But some are now challenging the vote, saying there were ‘procedural irregularities’. Our Classified Advertising Executive is a fantastic role for...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
These Neanderthal fire pits offer an extraordinarily precise snapshot of ancient life
Researchers used traces of Earth’s changing magnetic field in sediments to identify the activity of ancient humans. Job Description The Department of...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
space
Equatorial plasma bubbles and their effect on air travel
Equatorial plasma bubbles disrupt air traffic communications Earth’s atmosphere contains some powerful phenomena, and not just storms like hurricanes...
earthsky.org - 30+ days ago
learning
The Deepest Cave on Earth Was Just Explored—What They Found Is Terrifying
Deep beneath the Earth’s surface lies a world of complete darkness and mystery. As adventurers and scientists continue to push the boundaries of...
animalsaroundtheglobe.com - 15 days ago
nature
Google uses millions of phones to map Earth’s ionosphere and improve GPS
Nanosecond- precision measurements from mobile devices could fill in gaps in satellite-navigation systems. Elizabeth Gibney For the first time ,...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
outdoors
Becoming a Rock Detective: Simple Tools For On-Trail Rock Identification and Solving the Earth’s “Cold Cases”
Why do geologists spend so much time studying rocks? Don’t they have anything better to do? As the Earth changes over thousands, millions, or even...
thetrek.co - 14 days ago
business / innovation / nature / science / space
Scientists Turned the Earth’s Rotation Into 17 Microvolts of Electricity. That Could Be Revolutionary.
In trying to solve Earth’s climate problem, the answer might be Earth itself. The world is hungry for renewable sources of energy, which has led some scientists to ask the question: what about the rotation of the Earth? • A new study reports that researchers have successfully used a meticulously...
popularmechanics.com - 30+ days ago
science / space
QUIZ: Geography Extremes
Welcome to the Extreme Geography Quiz! Test your knowledge of Earth’s most extraordinary places—from the hottest and coldest locations to the...
geographical.co.uk - 30+ days ago
celebrity
“I Feel Sorry For Her”: Jake Paul Trolled For Proposal Video To “World’s Hottest Speed Skater”
Jake Paul and Jutta Leerdam are gearing up to say “I do!” The YouTuber-turned-boxer, 28, will soon be standing at an altar and watching his girlfriend,...
boredpanda.com - 11 days ago
nature
Daily briefing: Earth’s next supercontinent will be a giant desert
Up to 92% of Earth could be uninhabitable to mammals in 250 million years. Plus, millions of people live on land contaminated by metal mining and how...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
health
Vatican shares first image of Pope Francis since hospitalization
The photo is said to have been taken Sunday when Francis was co-celebrating Mass in the chapel of his hospital suite where he has been battling a health crisis. ROME — In the photo, Pope Francis appears slightly slumped in his wheelchair, adorned in white robes and a purple stole before an altar at...
washingtonpost.com - 19 days ago
cool stuff
Scientists discovered remnants of a prehistoric seafloor beneath the Pacific Ocean
Deep beneath the Earth’s surface, researchers have uncovered striking new evidence of ancient seafloor buried for millions of years. This hidden...
thebrighterside.news - 24 days ago
nature
Scientists have captured Earth’s climate over the last 485 million years. Here’s the surprising place we stand now.
An effort to understand Earth’s past climates uncovered a history of wild temperature shifts and offered a warning on the consequences of human-caused warming. An ambitious effort to understand the Earth’s climate over the past 485 million years has revealed a history of wild shifts and far hotter...
washingtonpost.com - 30+ days ago
apps / auto / science
An Engineer Says He’s Found a Way to Overcome Earth’s Gravity
This new propulsion system could rewrite the rules of spaceflight—not to mention completely defy conventional physics. Discovering a machine that could somehow produce thrust without releasing propellant would be a game-changer for human space travel. There’s just one problem—such a device would...
popularmechanics.com - 30+ days ago
science / space
Deepest Earthquake Was Not A Seismic Record After All
A record-breaking deep earthquake registered in May 2015 offshore of Japan likely was not a classical tectonic event but triggered by a mineralogical shift in Earth’s mantle. On 30 May 2015, a magnitude 7.9 earthquake near the Japanese archipelago of Ogasawara in the Pacific Ocean surprised...
forbes.com - 30+ days ago
space
The Tragic Story Of Laika, The Soviet ‘Canine Cosmonaut’ Who Made Space History In 1957
On November 3rd, 1957, the Soviet Union made history by launching the first living creature into Earth’s orbit: not a human, but a dog. This journey aboard the Soviet spacecraft, Sputnik 2, marked a monumental milestone in space exploration, yet it came at a profound cost. Laika, a stray plucked...
forbes.com - 30+ days ago
science
Global Warming Is Wreaking Havoc on Earth’s Water Cycle
Record- breaking temperatures in 2024 have pushed our planet’s water cycle to unprecedented extremes, according to the Global Water Monitor 2024...
onegreenplanet.org - 30+ days ago
nature
Earth’s soil is drying up. It could be irreversible.
The losses in soil moisture already pose issues for farming, irrigation systems and critical water resources for humans. But new research shows how the declines are contributing to sea-level rise more than previously thought. The amount of water stored on lands across Earth’s continents has declined...
washingtonpost.com - 8 days ago
music / celebrity
How Coldplay Became Bigger, Happier, and More 'Coldplay' Than Ever
T he night sky over New Zealand is wide and wondrous, inky and vast. It’s the type of sky that broadcasts Earth’s infinitesimal place in the infinite...
rollingstone.com - 30+ days ago
cool stuff
Researchers Study Earth’s Deadliest Extinction, the Catastrophe That Turned Into a Firestorm and Erased Life
With human-driven climate change accelerating at an alarming rate, researchers caution that we could be heading toward a similar tipping point....
knewz.com - 14 days ago
nature
National parks and other protected areas often fail to conserve Earth’s forests, research finds
The destruction of nature is a global crisis. Establishing protected areas of forest is a common policy governments use to tackle the problem. Indeed...
theconversation.com - 30+ days ago
outdoors
So, You Want to Visit Antarctica? Traveler Shares Harsh Reality
Antarctica is no easy continent to check off your travel bucket list. One traveler recently shared a harsh reality about visiting Earth’s...
outdoors.com - 30+ days ago
nature
FRAM2: SpaceX’s first polar crewed launch, set to lift off next week
The crew of FRAM2, the first crewed spaceflight to fly over Earth’s poles, is set and ready to launch as soon as a week from today. The four crew...
spaceexplored.com - 10 days ago