Badhan Sen
Bio
Myself Badhan, I am a professional writer.I like to share some stories with my friends.
Stories (2116)
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Hydrological cycle (evaporation, precipitation)
The hydrological cycle, also known as the water cycle, is a continuous process by which water circulates through the Earth's atmosphere, surface, and underground reservoirs. This cycle is essential for maintaining ecological balance and supporting life on our planet. The two most significant processes in this cycle are evaporation and precipitation, which facilitate the movement of water between different states and locations. This article explores the fundamental aspects of the hydrological cycle, emphasizing evaporation and precipitation and their roles in sustaining the global water balance.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Groundwater depletion
Groundwater is stored beneath the Earth's surface in aquifers—permeable rock layers that hold water. However, excessive extraction of groundwater beyond its natural replenishment rate leads to groundwater depletion, posing a serious threat to water availability, ecosystems, and human livelihoods. This article explores the causes, consequences, and possible solutions to the growing issue of groundwater depletion.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Hydrological cycle (evaporation, precipitation)
The hydrological cycle, also known as the water cycle, is a continuous process by which water circulates through the Earth's atmosphere, surface, and underground reservoirs. This cycle is essential for maintaining ecological balance and supporting life on our planet. The two most significant processes in this cycle are evaporation and precipitation, which facilitate the movement of water between different states and locations. This article explores the fundamental aspects of the hydrological cycle, emphasizing evaporation and precipitation and their roles in sustaining the global water balance.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Ocean acidification
Ocean acidification is a process where the oceans become more acidic due to the increased absorption of carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere. The burning of fossil fuels, deforestation, and other human activities release excess CO₂ into the atmosphere, a significant portion of which is absorbed by the oceans. This increased level of carbon dioxide reacts with seawater to form carbonic acid, which lowers the pH of the water, making it more acidic. Ocean acidification has emerged as a major environmental concern in recent decades, with far-reaching implications for marine ecosystems, biodiversity, and even human communities reliant on ocean resources.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Marine food chains (plankton to whales)
They start with tiny organisms seem plankton and extend all the way to large marine animals seem whales. Understanding how energy flows through these chains can provide insight into the interconnectedness of ocean ecosystems.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Tsunamis and tidal waves
Tsunamis and tidal waves are both natural phenomena related to the movement of water, but they are quite distinct in terms of their causes, behavior, and effects. Despite common misconceptions, the two are different and have varying levels of intensity. Understanding their origins, characteristics, and impact can help in preparing for and mitigating their potentially devastating consequences.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Ocean trenches (Mariana Trench)
Located in the western Pacific Ocean, it reaches a depth of approximately 36,070 feet (10,994 meters) at its deepest point, known as the Challenger Deep. This incredible depth makes it the lowest point on the Earth's surface, deeper than Mount Everest is tall. The trench, part of a larger subduction zone, was formed by the tectonic processes that occur when one tectonic plate is forced beneath another, resulting in the extreme depths of the ocean in that area.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Oceans & Hydrology
Hydrology, the study of water, is closely connected to the oceans, as they are the primary source of Earth's water cycle. The study of oceans and hydrology is vital to understanding how the Earth's water systems function, how we can sustainably manage water resources, and how human activities influence both natural processes.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Climate change policies (Paris Agreement, COP)
Climate change has become one of the most pressing global issues, and addressing it requires cooperation among nations, governments, and organizations worldwide. One of the most significant international efforts to combat climate change is the Paris Agreement, which was established within the framework of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). This agreement emerged from the Conference of the Parties (COP), which is held annually to assess progress and negotiate further steps in climate change mitigation. The Paris Agreement and COP represent the backbone of global efforts to limit the effects of climate change, promote sustainable development, and ensure a cleaner future for the planet.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Overfishing and marine conservation
Overfishing occurs when fish and other marine species are caught at a rate faster than they can reproduce, leading to a significant depletion of fish populations. This phenomenon has widespread ecological, economic, and social consequences, making the need for marine conservation more pressing than ever. Addressing these challenges requires both immediate action to protect marine life and long-term strategies to ensure that the oceans remain healthy and resilient for future generations.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
Sustainable agriculture and permaculture
Sustainable agriculture and permaculture are two interrelated approaches that focus on creating agricultural systems that are environmentally responsible, economically viable, and socially just. Both systems aim to reduce the negative impact of conventional farming practices on the environment, while enhancing food security, biodiversity, and the long-term health of the land. While sustainable agriculture is a broad concept that includes a range of practices, permaculture is a more specific design philosophy that integrates ecological principles into agricultural practices. Both systems emphasize working in harmony with nature, rather than attempting to dominate it, which is essential for ensuring that agricultural practices remain viable for future generations.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in Earth
