Nature Observer

How Ecosystems Work: The Web of Life on Earth

An ecosystem is a dynamic community of living organisms interacting with one another and with their physical environment. From vast rainforests to tiny ponds, ecosystems are the foundation of life…

DeKa July 12, 2025

Nature Our Planet

Why Are Leaves Green? The Science Behind Leaf Color

When you walk through a forest or look at a garden, one of the most common colors you’ll see is green. But why are leaves green and not blue, red,…

DeKa July 12, 2025

Nature Our Planet

The Water Cycle: How Water Moves Through Nature

Water is constantly on the move. It flows, evaporates, freezes, melts, and condenses in a repeating loop that supports all life on Earth. This continuous movement is called the water…

DeKa July 12, 2025

Pets

What to Do If You Find a Kitten: A Step-by-Step Guide

Finding a stray or abandoned kitten can be an emotional experience. Whether the kitten is alone on the street, in your yard, or near a building, it’s essential to know…

DeKa July 10, 2025

Climate Environmental Hazards Our Planet

Mega‑Earthquake Risk in Japan: Focus on the Nankai Trough

Japan sits along the Pacific Ring of Fire and is prone to powerful seismic events. Among the gravest threats is a mega‑earthquake (magnitude 8–9) in the Nankai Trough, an undersea trench…

DeKa July 10, 2025

Our Planet

Aphelion and Perihelion: Understanding the Extremes of Planetary Orbits

Every planet in our Solar System follows an elliptical orbit around the Sun, not a perfect circle. This means the distance between the planet and the Sun changes throughout the…

DeKa July 9, 2025

Environmental Hazards Our Planet

Is Earth’s Rotation Speeding Up? Exploring the Acceleration of Our Planet’s Spin

The Earth rotates once every 24 hours, giving us the day-night cycle. But this rotation isn't perfectly constant. Recently, scientists have observed slight increases in Earth’s rotational speed, meaning the…

DeKa July 9, 2025

Climate Environmental Hazards

Derecho: The Powerful Straight-Line Storm You Should Know About

A derecho is a rare but extremely powerful straight-line windstorm that moves rapidly across a large area, often leaving destruction similar to a tornado — but without the rotation. The…

DeKa July 9, 2025

Nature Our Planet

Photosynthesis: How Plants Turn Sunlight Into Life

Photosynthesis is a process by which plants, algae, and some bacteria use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to produce glucose (a form of sugar) and oxygen. It is one of…

DeKa July 8, 2025

Nature Our Planet

Sunlight as the Foundation of Life

Sunlight is the primary energy source for our planet. It provides the warmth that makes Earth habitable. One of its most critical roles is enabling photosynthesis, the process by which…

DeKa July 8, 2025

How Ecosystems Work: The Web of Life on Earth

Why Are Leaves Green? The Science Behind Leaf Color

The Water Cycle: How Water Moves Through Nature

What to Do If You Find a Kitten: A Step-by-Step Guide

Mega‑Earthquake Risk in Japan: Focus on the Nankai Trough

Aphelion and Perihelion: Understanding the Extremes of Planetary Orbits

Is Earth’s Rotation Speeding Up? Exploring the Acceleration of Our Planet’s Spin

Derecho: The Powerful Straight-Line Storm You Should Know About

Photosynthesis: How Plants Turn Sunlight Into Life

Sunlight as the Foundation of Life

How Google Turned Millions of Android Phones into Earthquake Sensors

Smart City

Cities of the Future – What Will They Be Like?

The World of the Future