#planet is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 108 people shared 393 posts with it — around 13 a day. Activity is up 18% versus the previous week, peaking on Aug 24 with 23 posts.
Tags most often used together with #planet.
mastodon.social
Original post on mastodon.social
hollywoodciak.blogspot.com
Film 2494 - Predator: Badlands
Intro : I didn't get the chance to see this film when it came out later last year and, to be honest, I kinda forgot about it. Then, a coupl...
hollywoodciak.blogspot.com
Film 2065 - Dune
Intro : In Italia uscito a metà settembre, durante la mia pausa a Bologna non ero riuscito a recuperarlo al cinema perché diviso tra lavoro...
physicsworld.com
Mercury may not need an ancient dynamo to explain its magnetic crust – Physics World
New analyses of MESSENGER data find that present-day magnetic field can explain most of its crustal magnetism
www.planetaryhealthcheck.org
www.planetaryhealthcheck.org
Planetary Health Check
We have breached 7 out of 9 Planetary Boundaries.The Planetary Health Check 2026 makes it clear: We have to act now.
www.earth.com
Trash is found in a part of the planet that scientists have always assumed was pristine and unreachable by human activity
We’ve known for a while that plastic pollutes the ocean surface. New research shows that litter is also settling into one of the planet’s least-visited places. This is a deep, submarine canyon off the coast of Argentina that has previously been untouched by scientific cameras. The study was led by Daniel Lauretta from Argentina’s natural science museum. He worked with Diego Urteaga and colleagues from the Grupo de Estudios del Mar Profundo de Argentina (GEMPA). Unexplored submarine canyon The deep sea remains one of Earth’s great unknowns, but it’s not as remote as it sounds. The average ocean depth is only a few miles, close enough that human influence reaches further down than people assume. This expedition, conducted in the summer of 2025, marked the first time scientists had photographed the seafloor inside the Mar del Plata Submarine Canyon in the southwestern Atlantic. Along the way, the team documented around 40 species that may be new to science entirely. But alongside that discovery came something far less welcome. “The shelf break in Argentina is crossed by over 70 canyons, and since submarine canyons are known for being hotspots of biodiversity, it was a no-brainer when the time came to choose...
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