Climate
Arctic temperatures are rising so fast? How will humans be affected by those in the future?
The Arctic region is warming at a rate more than twice as fast as average. The average global temperature is rising 1.4 degrees Celsius in the last 100 years, but the Arctic has warmed at nearly five times that rate. We need to take immediate action to prevent severe weather and rising sea levels, which could affect coastal areas and low-lying landmasses such as Bangladesh.
By Flagler Danzig4 years ago in Earth
Italy's plan to save Venice from sinking
enice is a stunning oddity. It is a city built atop around 120 islands, crisscrossed by 177 canals, and is best explored – when on foot at least – via the use of its 391 bridges. It is a watery maze of a city, full of tiny footpaths and tucked away squares, hidden museums and secluded, centuries-old churches.
By Seamons Mahall4 years ago in Earth
Environmentally Friendly Technology
In order to address the climate emergency we are facing, several new green technologies are expected to make waves in 2022. These technologies are designed to help us replace some of the harmful activities that are currently harmful to the environment.
By Karlo Tanjuakio4 years ago in Earth
The Earth did not have oxygen from the beginning; will it disappear in the future?
Earth is a habitable planet, and the key to its habitability is the presence of oxygen. Of course, life does not have to have oxygen to survive, but only with oxygen can more advanced forms of life evolve. Because the more complex life forms, the greater the energy consumption, and oxygen itself can release a lot of energy, knowing how to use oxygen is the key to the evolutionary development of life. After billions of years of evolution, "aerobic organisms" have been able to leave the Earth to explore the universe, while "anaerobic organisms" are still bacteria. Oxygen is good, but it did not exist on the Earth from the beginning, in the early formation of the Earth, there is no oxygen on the Earth. During that period, the Earth was still extremely unstable, volcanic eruptions can be said to be the daily landscape of the planet, and a large number of volcanic activities released a large number of harmful gases.
By Sue Torres4 years ago in Earth
The sun's gravity is so strong, why won't the eight planets be sucked over and then hit the surface of the sun?
Why do the eight planets revolve around the sun instead of flying directly towards it? Wasn't it agreed that the gravitational force of the Sun is very strong?
By Richard Shurwood4 years ago in Earth
