Tag: Earths

I was riding a rented scooter on Eliat Street, few blocks from the Telavivian Gallery, glancing at the lifeless store windows. I wasn’t wearing a helmet and the dry wind whipped across my face. The lane was free, with no traffic. It felt like Sunday morning. The last time I checked the calenda...

In the intricate mosaic of life on Earth, biodiversity stands as the delicate thread that binds ecosystems, creating a masterpiece of equilibrium, adaptability, and magnificence. This exploration delves into the importance of biodiversity, the current challenges it faces, and the pivotal role it pla...

The Moon, at about 27% the diameter of Earth, is a barren, rocky world with a surface scarred by ancient impact craters. Its composition is similar to Earth’s crust, suggesting that the two celestial bodies may share a common origin. However, the Moon’s lack of an atmosphere and liquid w...

Politehnica Metro Station, located on Line M3 (Metrorex), serves as a gateway to the Politehnica University of Bucharest and its surrounding neighborhoods. While many metro stations around the world boast modern and sleek designs, Politehnica surprises commuters and tourists alike with its homage to...

A little over 4.5 billion years ago, the seeds for planet Earth were put in place, right as the earliest parts of our Solar System began to form. Somewhere in the Milky Way, a large cloud of gas collapsed, giving rise to thousands of new stars and star systems, each one unique from all the others. S...

This cosmic dance resulted in a spectacular crash, ripping both worlds apart. The aftermath? A molten mess which quickly cooled down, giving birth to two celestial bodies we now call home — Earth and our loyal sidekick, the Moon. But this story wasn’t done yet. That would be too early...

A little over 4.5 billion years ago, the seeds for planet Earth were put in place, right as the earliest parts of our Solar System began to form. Somewhere in the Milky Way, a large cloud of gas collapsed, giving rise to thousands of new stars and star systems, each one unique from all the others. S...

Have you noticed? It’s not just a figment of your imagination; it’s a reality backed by science. As we revel in the vibrant hues that paint our planet, a deeper narrative unfolds beneath the surface. Humans, with our ever-expanding footprint, are leaving an indelible mark on Earth&rsq...

Astronomers have several theories on why Earth has a moon, although one is much more widely accepted than the others. The first is known as the fission theory, which states that the Moon may be a piece of Earth that broke off during its formation due to speedy rotation. Similarly, another theory cal...

Slope analysis is a crucial aspect of environmental health and environmental impact assessment. It provides valuable insights into the degree of inclination of the land, influencing factors such as soil erosion, natural hazards, vegetation patterns, and land-use suitability. In this context, a power...

I have attempted to make this work as concise as possible, focusing more on geological events rather than ecological ones. I have tried to define as much vocabulary as possible without overwhelming the reader with scientific terms. There are two major periods in Earth’s history: t...

Whether you’re a seasoned professional in the field of geology, geophysics, or a related discipline seeking an abundance of geoscience data; or perhaps you are an avid enthusiast with a profound interest in Earth’s mysteries but limited technical training. This article aims to be your go...

Introduction: Earth is dotted with scars from cosmic collisions that have left lasting impressions on its surface. Impact craters, formed by the powerful force of asteroids or meteorites slamming into our planet, stand as awe-inspiring reminders of the dynamic nature of our solar system. Among these...

Hey there, readers! It's Ian Croasdell here, and I've got something truly captivating to share with you. You won't believe what scientists have recently uncovered. It's about our very own planet Earth and the mind-boggling secrets hidden beneath its surface. Buckle up; it's a wil...

The interior of the Earth is made up of a rocky exterior, which includes the mantle and the crust, and is encapsulated around a heavy metallic core. Most geological research focuses on the Earth’s surface, but our knowledge about the core is growing quickly, which is fascinating because it hig...

A supercontinent is an extensive landmass that dominates the Earth’s land. It is formed by amalgamating all or most of the Earth’s continental blocks or cratons into a single vast mass. Some geologists employ a different definition that characterizes it as a collection of previously d...

This was the case for mammals, which became the dominant group on the planet. However, the most numerous group remained the birds. In terms of plants, it was the flowering plants that colonized the Earth’s surface. Some dinosaurs managed to survive the crisis, ...

Such questions are regularly posed to us, and all of them are based on the same misconception: for a body to move, a continuous force must act upon it, and the more significant this force, the higher the speed of the body’s movement, and as soon as this force disappears, the body immediately s...

This tactic can be effective, and it actually gets at a deeper question within climate science. It’s true that Earth’s climate has changed in the past. These changes have a variety of different causes. Some of them emerge from the natural chaos of the climate system, and others are impos...

Researchers behind the paper published in November used high pressure experiments at the Advanced Photon Source of Argonne National Lab in Illinois and Germany’s PETRA III of Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron to replicate the extreme conditions around Earth’s core. In their experiments...

Have you ever thought about what space travel could give back to Earth, aside from stunning photos and rocks? Enter the extraordinary tale of moon trees. These aren’t your ordinary trees; they’ve been to space and back, thanks to Apollo 14 astronaut Stuart Roosa. Imagine seeds, floating ...

Such questions are regularly posed to us, and all of them are based on the same misconception: for a body to move, a continuous force must act upon it, and the more significant this force, the higher the speed of the body’s movement, and as soon as this force disappears, the body immediately s...