The Neanderthal Comet of 50,000 Years: A Rare Celestial Event
The Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF) is a rare green comet that has been spotted in the night sky for the first time in 50,000 years and is considered as a rare celestial
Climate Change Drying Water Bodies Across The World
Climate change and an increase in heat waves are causing drying out and water bodies are slowly disappearing. Losing waterways means a serious risk to shipping routes, agriculture, energy supplies and drinking water. The world is completely in the grasp
China is Unearthing Earth’s Secrets by Digging a 10,000-Meter Hole
China is digging a 10,000-meter (32,808 feet) hole into the Earth’s crust. The groundbreaking project aims to test drilling technology and gain a deeper
Burning Mountain: The 6,000-Year-Old Eternal Flame Beneath Australia’s Surface
Burning Mountain, A.K.A Mount Wingen, is a geological marvel located in New South Wales, Australia. It is considered to be the longest burning fire
Alpine Floating Solar Park in Swiss Alps Produces 800,000 kWh, Powers 220 Homes but Misses Target Yield; Expansion Planned Despite Snow and Shading Issues
The world’s first alpine floating solar park at Lac des Toules in Western Switzerland produced less energy than expected during its initial three-year run, Romande Energie reported in June 2023. The 2,240-square-meter
Sunita Somvanshi
Mount Fuji’s Longest Snow Delay in 130 Years: Climate Change Pushes Japan’s Iconic Peak Beyond Historical Norms Even in November
Mount Fuji (富士山, Fujisan) remains without snow as of November 4, 2024 – the latest snowless date since record-keeping began in 1894. The 3,776-meter stratovolcano typically receives its first snowfall (初冠雪, hatsukansetsu)
Tejal Somvanshi
96% of Products Lack Repair Rights: EU Directive Pledges Change by 2026, But Can It Deliver?
According to the latest Open Repair Alliance report, approximately 96% of products have no guaranteed right to repair. With EU Directive 2024/1799 that came into force last July 30, a simple principle
Turkmenistan’s 50-Year “Gateway to Hell” Fire May Finally Be Extinguished – Find Out How Methane Capture Could Change the Game
In a groundbreaking move, Turkmenistan has announced its intention to capture the methane gas fueling the infamous “Gateway to Hell” in the Karakum Desert. This fiery crater, which has been ablaze since
Iceland’s Lava-Fueled Vision for 2150: Forging Sustainable Skyscrapers at Venice Biennale with Potential to Reshape Architecture and Slash Carbon by Megatons
Iceland’s architectural landscape could experience a metamorphosis by 2150, as demonstrated through the “Lavaforming” project selected for the country’s national pavilion at the 19th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia
Rahul Somvanshi
Karmactive Staff
Aura Aero Prepares ‘Integral E’ for Inaugural Test Flights Amid Surge in Electric Aviation: 500 Pre-Orders for Hybrid-Electric ERA
Aura Aero, a start-up created in 2018, will conduct the first test flights of its “Integral E“, a two-seater with electric propulsion, by the end of October or early November. During a
Teresa Ribera’s Shift on Nuclear Energy and EU Role Signals New Era for SMR Strategy and Supply Chain Goals
Teresa Ribera will not create obstacles for nuclear energy. In fact, she considers its use necessary in Europe, and believes that the deployment of small modular reactors (known as SMRs) will “ensure
Forest Crayons: How Playfool Uses Japan’s Recycled Trees to Craft Artful Colors
In a world where sustainability and creativity intertwine, Tokyo-based design studio Playfool has unveiled a unique project that breathes new life into recycled Japanese wood. Dubbed “Forest Crayons,” these innovative art tools
Why Creativity Beats Bread: 80% Find Mental Health in Music, Art, and Drama
Food, shelter, and clothing are necessary for the survival of a person in the world. But when hunger is satisfied, he needs to entertain himself. The need for music, literature, dance, drama,
Govind Tekale
Aboriginal Arrests Amid King Charles Sydney Visit: The Stats Behind Ongoing Indigenous Struggles
An Aboriginal protester was arrested at the Sydney Opera House on Tuesday as crowds gathered to catch a glimpse of King Charles III and Queen Camilla on the final day of their