Science

Dolphins and Orcas Can’t Evolve Back to Land, Scientists Say. AI-Generated.
For decades, scientists and enthusiasts have speculated about the possibility of dolphins, orcas, and other cetaceans evolving back onto land. After all, these marine mammals originated from land-dwelling ancestors millions of years ago. However, recent research confirms what many evolutionary biologists suspected: dolphins and orcas cannot evolve back to live on land.
By Aarif Lashari19 days ago in Earth
Polarlichter Heute: Why Northern Lights Are Drawing Attention Across Europe. AI-Generated.
Introduction: A Rare Sight Captures Public Interest Search interest in the term “Polarlichter heute,” which translates to “Northern Lights today,” has increased sharply as people across parts of Europe report seeing auroras in the night sky. The sudden attention reflects both the rarity of the phenomenon in lower latitudes and growing public curiosity about space weather and solar activity.
By Saad 19 days ago in Earth
Water is life.
“Navid and the Value of Water” “Navid! Please make sure to turn off the tap properly. Look, water has been flowing and wasting for so long!”
By Sudais Zakwan19 days ago in Earth
The New Gold Rush is Happening at Wastewater Treatment Plants. AI-Generated.
I never thought much about where wastewater goes after it leaves my house until I read a study from Arizona State University. Researchers tested sewage sludge from cities across America and found something remarkable.
By Marcus Briggs19 days ago in Earth
Trump’s Message to Norway: A Controversial Diplomatic Signa
**Trump’s Message to Norway: A Controversial Diplomatic Signal** In January 2026, a written message sent by former U.S. President Donald Trump to Norway’s Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre sparked widespread political debate and media attention. The message quickly became a topic of discussion across the United States and Europe, not because it announced a formal policy change, but because of its tone and implications. It reflected Trump’s personal view of international recognition, his frustration over the Nobel Peace Prize, and his broader vision for American power and security in a changing world.
By America today 20 days ago in Earth
Mother of Elon Musk’s Child Sues xAI Over Grok Deepfakes. AI-Generated.
Imagine waking up one day to find realistic, sexually explicit images of yourself circulating online—and you never agreed to them. For Ashley St. Clair, the mother of one of Elon Musk’s children, this nightmare became reality. She is now suing xAI, Elon Musk’s AI company, alleging that its chatbot Grok generated harmful deepfake images of her, including depictions of her as a minor and in sexualized contexts.
By Aarif Lashari20 days ago in Earth
Earth Is Not Our Property
There was a time when the Earth did not need us. Rivers carved their own paths without permission. Forests rose and fell like quiet empires. Ice learned the language of patience. The planet breathed in rhythms older than memory, older than names. Then we arrived—curious, clever, afraid of silence—and decided everything needed a fence.
By LUNA EDITH20 days ago in Earth
🌍 The Planet Is Not Dying — It’s Being Killed
Introduction Earth is our only home. It is the place where life began, where rivers flow, forests grow, birds sing, and humans dream. For thousands of years, Earth has provided everything we need—air to breathe, water to drink, food to eat, and land to live on. Yet today, we often hear people say, “The planet is dying.”
By Idea hive21 days ago in Earth
Greenland News
Greenland News Greenland has increasingly drawn global attention in recent years due to its political developments, environmental changes, and growing strategic importance. As the world looks more closely at the Arctic region, news from Greenland reflects a unique mix of local priorities and international interest. From climate-related challenges to economic opportunities and governance issues, Greenland continues to shape its own path while remaining closely connected to global affairs.
By America today 21 days ago in Earth
Microbiota, microbiome or microflora: how to speak correctly and why it is for health.
You've probably heard the phrase, "We are what we eat." But modern science says more precisely: we are also those who live in us. Until 2016, it was believed that there are many times more bacteria in our body than our own cells. The latest calculations by mathematicians show that we divide the body with our microorganisms by about 50/50: about 30 trillion of our cells versus 38 trillion bacterial ones.
By Yaroslav Gorohov24 days ago in Earth
Understanding the Insurrection Act and the Role of Federal Officers in the United States
**Understanding the Insurrection Act and the Role of Federal Officers in the United States** The Insurrection Act is one of the most powerful and controversial laws in the United States, granting the president authority to deploy federal forces inside the country under specific circumstances. In recent years, public interest in this law has grown significantly, especially during periods of civil unrest, political tension, and nationwide protests. Questions about federal officers, presidential power, and constitutional limits have become central to public debate.
By America today 24 days ago in Earth
A building's lifetime climate impact is mostly determined by its daily energy use.
The majority of a building's climate impact is not caused by its construction. As the heating, lighting, and ventilation systems continue to function year after year, it gradually accumulates.
By Francis Dami24 days ago in Earth