Archives
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Animals and Plants Are Starting to Live in the ‘Great Pacific Garbage Patch’
Dubbed as the 'Great Pacific Garbage Patch', the North Pacific Subtropical Geosphere is host to a hazy cloud of waste. Furthermore, the presence of self-sufficient marine ecosystems in the pacific sea, might give this or other sea creatures a spring board setting prior, spreading into newer aquatic wetlands.
Latest Research Articles
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18-Year-Old British Student Attacked by 10-Foot Crocodile During a Rafting Trip
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Solar Storm Alert: Charged Particles From Sun May Sideswipe Earth This Week
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Texas Freeze Survivor Uses Tiktok to Help Others Prepare for Intense Winter
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This 3D Printer Can Print Live Blobs Using Bioink Made From Bacterial Cells
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Denisova Cave in Siberia Reveals More Information About Rare Prehistoric Human Species
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Experts Warn of Dramatic Sea Level Rise if Antarctic Volcanoes Erupt
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This Ingenious Technique Helped Scientist to 'Read Minds' of Jellyfish
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Omicron vs. Delta: Which is More Contagious? Here's What Experts Know so Far
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Man Narrowly Escaped Death as Powerful Storm Hits Turkey
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Total Solar Eclipse, Christmas Comet: More Celestial Events to Watch Out This December 2021
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"Violating Nature's Right"- Ecuadorian Court Votes in Favor of Forests Against Mining Plans
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New Artificial Lightning Technology Stops Cow Dung from Releasing Climate-Warming Methane