Humanity

Northern Lights May Be Visible in 10 States Jan. 20 as Earth’s Magnetic Field “Rings Like a Bell” After CME Impact
What Happened: A Massive CME Hit Earth On Jan. 19, 2026, a powerful CME associated with a major X1.9-class solar flare erupted from the sun and traveled the approximately 93 million miles to Earth in around 25 hours — much faster than most such events. When it reached Earth’s magnetic field at about 2:38 p.m. EST, it triggered a severe geomagnetic storm, classified as G4 on NOAA’s geomagnetic storm scale.
By USA daily update 2 months ago in Earth
Temperatures Tomorrow Thursday Drop to Minus 15 Below Zero
Temperatures Tomorrow Thursday Drop to Minus 15 Below Zero Extreme winter conditions are expected tomorrow, Thursday, as temperatures fall to minus 15 below zero. This level of cold is considered severe and can disrupt daily life, transportation, and personal safety. When temperatures reach this extreme, preparation becomes essential, not optional. Understanding the impact of such cold weather helps people make better decisions and stay safe.
By America today 2 months ago in Earth
Ancient civilization - visitations, misunderstood technology.
Ancient civilizations were complex societies that developed in river valleys and fertile regions, characterized by cities, organized government, specialized labor, and monumental architecture, with major examples including Mesopotamia, Egypt, Indus Valley, China, Greece, Rome, Maya, and Inca, each leaving lasting legacies in law, philosophy. They arose thousands of years ago from primitive Stone Age hunter/gatherer societies seemingly overnight in archaeological time. It would seem they had help and guidance from someone with superior knowledge. Aliens? Maybe. It would be extremely arrogant to think out of the billions of galaxies in the observable universe, and the billions of solar systems in each of the galaxies, and all the planets in each of the solar system, that we (humans) are the only intelligent species. And the universe is billions of years old. So yes, there are aliens out there, and they are probably more advanced than us. We are about one million years old, and have gone from hunter/gatherer to space travelers in that time. And Earth is several billion years old. It is not impossible that intelligent species have evolved during those billions of years, and risen to our current intelligent level, if not higher, then got wiped out by ancient apocalyptic events as recorded by the archeological record by researchers like Abraham Hancock, who has spent decades researching ancient apocalypses like the great flood. That one event appears on every continent by every ancient civilization, documented on stone, clay, papayrus scrolls, paintings, on cave walls. As well as origin mythology stories. They are all the same. The gods came from the sky, the stars, in flying ships. But our ancestors didn’t know what they were seeing, and described them in language they had, flying carpets, flying chariots, swallowed by giant fish (whales) like Jonah in the Bible. Sounds like he was taken by a submarine) God talking to them in a burning bush. Angels. These are just some examples. These encounters are documented in ancient texts like the Bible, ( so many examples, like genesis, book of Enoch)Sumerian clay tablets, Hindu texts, Mayan texts. Even oral stories handed down generation after generation, by African tribes and Native American tribes in the south west, who didn’t have a written language to document the stories.
By Guy lynn2 months ago in Earth
Trump’s Message to Norway: A Controversial Diplomatic Signa
**Trump’s Message to Norway: A Controversial Diplomatic Signal** In January 2026, a written message sent by former U.S. President Donald Trump to Norway’s Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre sparked widespread political debate and media attention. The message quickly became a topic of discussion across the United States and Europe, not because it announced a formal policy change, but because of its tone and implications. It reflected Trump’s personal view of international recognition, his frustration over the Nobel Peace Prize, and his broader vision for American power and security in a changing world.
By America today 2 months ago in Earth
TODAY’S WEATHER NEWS ACROSS THE UNITED STATES WHAT AMERICANS SHOULD EXPECT RIGHT NOW
TODAY’S WEATHER NEWS ACROSS THE UNITED STATES WHAT AMERICANS SHOULD EXPECT RIGHT NOW Weather conditions continue to be one of the most discussed daily topics across the United States, especially as seasonal transitions bring noticeable changes in temperature, storms, and regional weather patterns. Today’s weather reflects a mix of warming trends, lingering cold pockets, and active systems affecting different parts of the country. From the West Coast to the East Coast, Americans are paying close attention to how temperatures will feel, whether rain or snow is expected, and how conditions may impact daily routines.
By America today 2 months ago in Earth
🌍 The Planet Is Not Dying — It’s Being Killed
Introduction Earth is our only home. It is the place where life began, where rivers flow, forests grow, birds sing, and humans dream. For thousands of years, Earth has provided everything we need—air to breathe, water to drink, food to eat, and land to live on. Yet today, we often hear people say, “The planet is dying.”
By Idea hive2 months ago in Earth
Greenland News
Greenland News Greenland has increasingly drawn global attention in recent years due to its political developments, environmental changes, and growing strategic importance. As the world looks more closely at the Arctic region, news from Greenland reflects a unique mix of local priorities and international interest. From climate-related challenges to economic opportunities and governance issues, Greenland continues to shape its own path while remaining closely connected to global affairs.
By America today 2 months ago in Earth
Understanding the Insurrection Act and the Role of Federal Officers in the United States
**Understanding the Insurrection Act and the Role of Federal Officers in the United States** The Insurrection Act is one of the most powerful and controversial laws in the United States, granting the president authority to deploy federal forces inside the country under specific circumstances. In recent years, public interest in this law has grown significantly, especially during periods of civil unrest, political tension, and nationwide protests. Questions about federal officers, presidential power, and constitutional limits have become central to public debate.
By America today 2 months ago in Earth
The timing of Earth's ice ages may be influenced by Mars.
According to recent calculations, Mars may influence the date of ice ages by helping to establish a 2.4 million-year rhythm in Earth's orbit. Recently, researchers investigated the possibility of a tiny planet leaving a discernible imprint in long-term climate records.
By Francis Dami2 months ago in Earth
1600 People Reported Dead and 12 Homes Collapsed After a 4.7 Earthquake Struck Israe
**1600 People Reported Dead and 12 Homes Collapsed After a 4.2 Earthquake Struck Israel** Reports circulating after a 4.2-magnitude earthquake struck parts of Israel have caused widespread confusion and alarm, particularly claims stating that 1600 people were killed and 12 homes collapsed as a result of the tremor. The earthquake itself was felt across several regions, especially in the south near the Dead Sea and the Negev, prompting emergency alerts and heightened public concern. However, the scale of the reported casualties has raised serious questions, given the relatively moderate magnitude of the quake.
By America today 2 months ago in Earth
Antibiotic resistance is released into rivers and other essential water supplies by melting glaciers.
Sea level rise and the disappearance of landscapes are not the only effects of glaciers melting quickly. Melt water may also contain buried genetic material that aids in bacterial resistance to drugs, scientists are now cautioning.
By Francis Dami2 months ago in Earth
The Refrigerant Transition
Cooling seldom features in climate headlines, yet it is one of the quietest success stories of the last decade. Under the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol, countries are phasing down hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs)—super-pollutant refrigerants—while retailers and manufacturers rapidly switch to ultra-low-GWP “natural” refrigerants such as carbon dioxide (R744) and propane (R290). Fully implemented, Kigali alone can avert roughly 0.4–0.5°C of warming by 2100; paired with efficiency improvements, the avoided warming can be closer to ~1°C—an enormous contribution from a single policy family [1–2].
By Futoshi Tachino2 months ago in Earth