By: Jonathan Maes/Shareably The young teenager Jadav “Molai” Payeng decided to help nature out a little bit and started planting trees over thirty years ago. He planted the seeds next to a very and deserted sandbar closely to his birthplace in the Assam region, India. Jadav wanted to create a habitat for wildlife and oppose…
White Vinegar Is A Gardener’s Bestfriend. Here Are 10 Nifty Uses In The Garden
By: D.G. Sciortino/Shareably If you want to keep an organic garden, then you might want to consider ditching chemical pesticides and plant foods and opt for vinegar instead. Vinegar is natural and can be used to clean and both kill and give life to the weeds, fruits, and vegetables in your outdoor spaces. Here are 10…
Dad In Hysterics When Daycare Calls. Rush 2-Year-Old Daughter To ER After Deadly Bite On Playground
By: Ashley Sexton/Liftable It’s one of the most common snakes in North America and it comes equipped with a nasty bite. The North American copperhead is a pit viper that gets on well in almost any terrain. Usually, these snakes are happy to eat rodents but can become defensive when faced with a human encounter….
The Lie We Live..! Everybody Should Watch This Video. I’m Speechless. Spread It!
By: Simple Capacity Freedom is major awards for which humankind has struggled throughout its existence. The power of decision is a fable that is currently possessed only by people, its a free course will that gives us the ability to guide our future. We are currently demoralized by the economic giants of colossal industries that control nonrenewable resources of…
Scientists Announce That The Great Barrier Reef Is Officially “Terminal”
By: June Javelosa/Futurism The Great Barrier Reef in Australia is recognized as the biggest living structure on Earth. Unfortunately, it’s dying—with many portions facing no hope for recovery—thanks to back to back mass bleaching events. THE GREAT BARRIER REEF Why care about reefs? In a word—biodiversity. The reef is home to 3,000 varieties of mollusks,…
Earth Observatory Blog: Scientists March On Earth Day
By: Sabrina SMITH/Earth Observatory In honor of Earth Day, I’m calling attention to the reality of climate change around the world. We know that the planet’s climate is warming from many data sources. Ice cores, corals, ocean sediments, and tree rings tell the story of Earth’s climate over the past 800,000 years. Orbital satellites, sea…
Earth, Then And Now: Dramatic Changes In Our Planet Revealed By Incredible NASA Images
By: Bright Side If you compare some of the photographs which can be found on NASA’s website, you can really see how human beings have changed the appearance of our world over the years. The time difference between these images ranges from five to 100 years. Incredible stuff. Pedersen Glacier, Alaska. Summer, 1917 — summer, 2005. Aral Sea, Central Asia. August, 2000 — August,…
Here’s What California’s Wildflower ‘Super Bloom’ Looks Like From Space
By: Lindsey Hoshaw/KQED Science It’s a fantastic year for wildflower lovers, who’ve been flocking to fields of poppies, lupine, and golden brush. The orange, purple and yellow blooms are already populating the warmer climes of southern California and the Central Valley thanks to above average winter rainfall following five years of drought. Hundreds of wildflower species blossom in…