#earth is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 296 people shared 1,054 posts with it — around 35 a day. Activity is up 6% versus the previous week, peaking on Nov 4 with 51 posts.
Tags most often used together with #earth.
www.nature.com
Precipitation extremes in 2025 - Nature Reviews Earth & Environment
Extreme rainfall events in 2025 were globally associated with exceptional short-duration intensities consistent with hydrological intensification in a warming climate. A total of 46 events were consid...
ieeevis.org
Panels: Visualization as a Foundational Act of Placemaking: Future Places and Alien Worlds | IEEE VIS 2026
Welcome to IEEE VIS 2026, the premier forum for advances in visualization and visual analytics.
www.youtube.com
www.amazon.com
MOVA Globe Blue and Silver 6 | Solar-Powered Spinning Globe for Desk | Self-Rotating Modern Earth Decor | No Batteries Required
www.thehindu.com
Voyager I — A five-decade journey to get one light-day away
NASA's Voyager I is set to mark a major milestone on November 18, when it will be one light-day away from earth. Learn more about its launch and journey in space.
www.amazon.com
MOVA Globe Earth with Clouds 4.5 Self-Rotating Globe Powered by Light | Silent Motion, No Batteries or Wires | Unique Desk Decor or Gift for Space Lovers
youtu.be
Chris Griscom Global Echelon 4-23-24 / Healing Our Hearts
YouTube video by Chris Griscom
www.youtube.com
tom-gillispie.blogspot.com
CLIMATE and SCIENCE
CLIMATE CHANGE and SCIENCE South Florida's Rising Seas - Sea Level Rise Documentary 🔥🔥🔥 Climate expert reacts to escalating climate chang...
scitechdaily.com
Scientists Discover Climate Change May Have Stopped Earth's Next Ice Age
A new glacial period may have been taking shape in the Arctic until global warming brought its slow advance to a halt. An ice cap in northern Canada began expanding about 2,000 years ago, according to research published in Science. The researchers argue that this growth marked the beginning of Earth’s next glacial period. By the 1960s, however, warmer summers had reversed the process, causing the ice to retreat. “It was just getting started, everything was normal, the next glaciation was about to happen—and yet it stopped,” says Nicolás Young, a geochemist at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, part of the Columbia Climate School. “It’s a very powerful example of how we have jolted the system.” Young, fellow Lamont geochemist Joerg Schaefer, and their colleagues investigated the surviving remnant of the Laurentide Ice Sheet. That enormous ice mass covered much of Canada and the northern United States from about 95,000 to 20,000 years ago. At its largest, it extended from above the Arctic Circle to Illinois, with ice more than two miles (3.2 kilometers) thick in places. The Ice Sheet That Never Fully Disappeared Today, the Laurentide survives as the Barnes Ice Cap, an ice mass roughly the size of Delaware...
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