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
Amur Tigers Roam Kazakhstan Again After 70 Years, Breeding Plans Set for Future Wild PopulationsUpto 50 by 2035
A pair of Amur tigers, Bodhana and Kuma, who were captive at the Anna Paulowna Sanctuary (Netherlands), have been transferred to the Ile-Balkhash Nature Reserve (Kazakhstan) as part of the reintroduction of
Rahul Somvanshi
Singapore’s Water Security Boost with Desalination and NEWater—55% to Come from Recycled Water by 2060
In the heart of Southeast Asia, Singapore stands as a beacon of innovation in water management. This tiny island nation, home to 6 million people, has transformed its water challenges into opportunities,
Deadly Hippo Hunt in Nigeria Ignites Debate Over Wildlife Conservation and Community Safety
In a recent incident that has stirred up controversy and raised questions about wildlife conservation, a hippopotamus and its calf were killed by local fishermen and farmers in Yauri, Kebbi State, northwestern
Govind Tekale
Estonia Lays Cornerstone for Europe’s Largest Battery Park with 400 MWh Capacity Supplying 90,000 Homes
Estonia has laid the cornerstone for what will become the largest battery park in continental Europe, marking a crucial step toward synchronizing the Baltic power grids with the rest of Europe by
Sunita Somvanshi
From Khadi to Global Trade: Why World Cotton Day and Habitat Day Both Matter on October 7
The basic needs of mankind are food, clothing and shelter. Out of these three fundamental necessities two that are Cotton and Habitat are to be given prominence today, the 7 October 24.
The UK’s Coal Era Is Over: Ratcliffe-on-Soar Shuts Down After Powering 2 Million Homes
In a historic move marking the end of a 142-year dependence on coal, the UK’s last operational coal-fired power station, Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, permanently ceased operations on 30th September (Monday). The government’s
UK Agrees to Transfer Sovereignty of Chagos Islands to Mauritius After Decades-Long Dispute
In a landmark agreement, the United Kingdom has agreed to transfer sovereignty of the disputed Chagos Islands to Mauritius, ending years of bitter dispute over Britain’s last African colony. This deal, pending
France Delays Polystyrene Packaging Ban to 2030 Amid EU Regulations Shake-Up – What It Means for Manufacturers
The French Ministry of Ecological Transition is postponing the implementation of the planned January 2025 ban on non-recyclable packaging made wholly or partly of polystyrene (PS), as set out in the 2021
International Non-Violence Day: The Surprising Reach of Gandhi’s Philosophy Beyond India—Click to Discover the Numbers
Today, October 2 is celebrated as International Non-violence Day in honour of the birthday of MK Gandhi, the father of the Indian nation. This follows a resolution approved by the UN General
Melting Glaciers Force Switzerland and Italy to Redraw Border in the Alps — See How Much Ice Has Already Vanished
Switzerland and Italy are redrawing part of their border due to climate change that has accelerated the melting of the glaciers that have historically marked the border between the two countries. The