Why Amphibians Are Disappearing
Amphibians — frogs, toads, salamanders, and caecilians — are among the most threatened groups of animals on Earth. Scientists estimate that nearly one-third of all amphibian species are at risk…
Why Rivers Can Dry Up
Rivers are vital lifelines for ecosystems, agriculture, and human communities. Yet, across the world, many rivers are experiencing seasonal or permanent drying. This phenomenon can be caused by natural climate…
Posted inCrisis Environmental Hazards Stay Safe
How to Grow Greens, Vegetables, and Fruits with Improvised Tools During a Disaster
In times of natural disasters, wars, or prolonged crises, access to fresh produce becomes limited or even impossible. However, growing your own greens, vegetables, and even small fruits with improvised…
Posted inCrisis Environmental Hazards Stay Safe
How to Survive After a Major Disaster in a City
Urban environments are not designed for prolonged survival without functioning infrastructure. When a catastrophe strikes—whether it's an earthquake, war, flood, or blackout—residents often face sudden loss of electricity, clean water,…
Posted inCrisis Ecology Environmental Hazards
How Wildfires Work and Spread Through Forests
Wildfires are powerful and fast-moving natural events that can devastate entire landscapes within hours. While fire is a natural part of many ecosystems, climate change and human activity have increased…
Posted inCrisis Guardians of Nature
Why Rare Species Are Going Extinct
The extinction of rare species is a critical issue that threatens the balance of ecosystems and the biodiversity of our planet. Although extinction is a natural part of evolution, the…
Posted inClimate Crisis Environmental Hazards
The Increase in Hail Frequency and Intensity Over the Last 50 Years
Over the past five decades, researchers and meteorologists have documented a noticeable increase in the frequency and intensity of hailstorms in various parts of the world. This trend is of…
Posted inClimate Crisis Environmental Hazards
What Would Happen if Mantle Magma Met Water in the Mariana Trench?
The Mariana Trench is the deepest known part of Earth's oceans, reaching nearly 11 kilometers (7 miles) below sea level. Located in the western Pacific Ocean, this trench lies above…
Posted inClimate Crisis Environmental Hazards
Freshwater and Its Shortage: A Growing Global Concern
Freshwater is essential for all known forms of life. It makes up only about 2.5% of all water on Earth, and just a fraction of that is accessible for human…
Posted inClimate Crisis Environmental Hazards
How Sudden Can Floods Be? Real-Life Examples of Flash Flooding
Floods are among the most devastating natural disasters, capable of reshaping landscapes, damaging infrastructure, and endangering human lives. While some floods build up slowly over time, others strike with terrifying…