Climate

Eliminate one ingredient from your diet and you will help the planet and the climate.
If you eat beef, you are contributing significantly to climate destruction. Analysis shows that by giving up this meat in favor of other products, you can significantly change your carbon footprint. The results of the study by American scientists were published in the scientific journal The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
By Call me V3 years ago in Earth
Recycling and Opinon
Recycling is an ever growing and more commonly seen occurrence around the world as fossil fuel dependence consistently grows. Repurposing items such as plastic, rubber, paper, etc. is the main goal of recycling.
By Cobe Wilson3 years ago in Earth
Anthropocentrism vs. Ecocentrism
When looking at the environment, human beings generally take one of two major viewpoints. These two viewpoints are anthropocentrism, also known as homocentrism (Merchant, 1992; Oelschlaeger, 1991) and Ecocentrism, also known as biocentrism (Leopold, 1949) and each is different from the other.
By Cobe Wilson3 years ago in Earth
Why You Should Choose LWC Grayback Duplex Paper for Your Posters and Greeting Cards
Introduction Are you looking for a quality paper on which to print your posters and greeting cards? Look no further than LWC Grayback Duplex Paper! This multipurpose paper is durable, easy to use, and allows users to print on both sides with vibrant colors. Its superior construction and impressive design make it an ideal choice for any project. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at the features and benefits of LWC Grayback Duplex Paper so you can make an informed decision for your next printing project. Let's get started!
By AmbaniPaper3 years ago in Earth
With This Many Volcanos Blowing, Has Anyone Seen Vader
I can’t remember a time when so many volcanoes were erupting at the same time. From the North Pacific down and across to Chile, Volcanoes are popping off everywhere. The Earth might just be fed up with us abusing her so much and this is just a sign. Here’s a rundown on the five rumblings, fire-spitting, ash-blowing, nightmares that people have to worry about.
By Jason Ray Morton 3 years ago in Earth
WHERE DID EARTH’S OXYGEN COME FROM? A NEW STUDY HINTS AT AN UNEXPECTED SOURCE
Our research, published in Nature Geoscience, adds a tantalizing new possibility: that at least some of the Earth’s early oxygen came from a tectonic source via the movement and destruction of the Earth’s crust.
By Maxwell Kamanika3 years ago in Earth
The Top 10 Weirdest Things in the Alps
The Top 10 Weirdest Things in the Alps The majestic and amazing European Alps are a sight to see. What's not to love about this stunning region of the world, with its gleaming white peaks, bustling ski resorts, and small and endearing alpine towns? Nevertheless, the Alps can be a really strange—and occasionally creepy—place beneath the charm and fondue. There is more to the Alps than just hiking, skiing, and natural beauty. There are oddball festivals, eerie ghost and folk tales, and horrifying tourist sites. The peculiarities are so fascinating that they just keep coming! Consequently, what are the top ten wackiest things to encounter in the Alps, and where can you find them? Let's get started and learn more!
By Paul Smith3 years ago in Earth
10 Strangest Defense Mechanisms In Nature
10 Strangest Defense Mechanisms In Nature We are all familiar with the biological concept of "fight or flight," according to which an animal would either turn its back on an aggressor or flee from one. Nature responds to these dangers in some fascinating ways. The top 10 animals (plus one extra) with the most unusual defenses are listed below.
By Paul Smith3 years ago in Earth
Summer Blizzard
We drove up the snowy, winding road towards the cozy A-frame cabin, each of us speechless and wildly perplexed. The winding road was not the cause of our quiet ride or collective bewilderment – the dips, elevations, and sharp curves of the road had long failed to bring the same tingle of fear and excitement that it did on our 1st trip 19 years ago. We marveled at the snow and how heavy the gigantic flakes appeared as they lightly floated in a mesmerizing pattern to a perfect pre-assigned spot on what could only be described as a Norman Rockwell Christmas portrait. The snow covered the cabin, ground, and trees in the brightest white velvet, yet the road was still remarkably clear.
By Jeremy Christopher3 years ago in Earth
Ocean plastic ‘vacuums’ are sucking up marine life along with trash
Every year, more than 14 million tons of plastic pollute the ocean and threaten the life of various marine species. About 80 percent of all marine debris is plastic, which demonstrates the extent of global plastic pollution.
By Zayn 3 years ago in Earth
REFORESTATION PLANS REQUIRE MORE THAN SAYING “PLANT MORE TREES”
Reforestation plans play a central role in global strategies to solve the climate crisis. Find out why simply getting millions of saplings into the ground doesn’t deliver long-term success.
By David Morton Rintoul3 years ago in Earth
Tree-sicles!
I woke up this morning with the terrified realization that I had left pop cans in the garage. So is the woe of the wintery Minnesotan. For those of you who have lived in warmer climates all your lives, you might not realize this, but when cans freeze in your garage in the winter, they often times will explode, leaving a caffeinated, carbonated mess. My mind then took a sharp left, and started thinking about our loveable friends, trees. Deciduous trees (oaks, maples, things that don't have needles for leaves) all look dead and desolate over the winter, but we know they are simply dormant waiting for spring.
By Michael Harrison3 years ago in Earth