GEO

Advertisement
Nov 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

Is Geoengineering the Answer to Climate Change?

Climate change is getting worse, even with more use of clean energy and global policies. Extreme weather, rising sea levels, and health issues are on the rise. This makes people wonder if we need drastic measures, like geoengineering, to cool the planet. Geoengineering, especially solar geoengineer

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025WEATHER

Utah's Night Sky: A Rare Chance to See the Northern Lights

Utah might get a special show in the sky soon. A big solar storm could make the northern lights visible. This is a rare event. The Space Weather Prediction Center says it's a G4 storm. That's a severe level. It's not common. These storms can mess with power systems. The last one like this was months

reading time less than a minute
Nov 11 2025HEALTH

Bats, Cattle, and Rabies: A Hidden Threat in Brazil

In Brazil, a silent battle is taking place between bats, cattle, and a deadly virus. Rabies, a disease that spreads through animal bites, is causing serious problems for both people and farmers. Every year, around 45, 000 cattle lose their lives to rabies, leading to economic losses of up to 15 mill

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025POLITICS

North Korea's Missile Tests: What's Really Going On?

North Korea has been making waves again, this time by launching a missile over Japan. This isn't new for them. They've been doing this for a while. The missile flew over the Sea of Japan and landed far from Japan's coast. It shows they're getting better at making missiles, especially short-range one

reading time less than a minute
Nov 07 2025POLITICS

China's Navy Grows Stronger with New Aircraft Carrier

China's navy just got a powerful new toy: the Fujian, its newest and most advanced aircraft carrier. This isn't just any ship; it's the first one China designed and built all by itself. With this new addition, China now has three aircraft carriers, making its navy the biggest in the world by ship co

reading time less than a minute
Nov 07 2025WEATHER

Georgia's Winter 2025: What to Expect?

Georgia's winter weather is always a bit of a mystery. Last year, the state saw some serious snowstorms, but usually, winter here is pretty mild. So, what's in store for this year? Let's take a look at what different forecasts are saying. First things first, winter officially kicks off on December

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

The Long Road to Justice for the Black Atlantic

The transatlantic slave trade was a dark chapter in history. From 1450 to 1888, European nations forcibly transported 12-15 million Africans across the Atlantic. This brutal system fueled Europe's industrial growth and colonial expansion. Yet, when slavery ended, the focus was on compensating slave

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Russia's Nuclear Showcase: A Bold Move or Just Bluster?

Russia's leader, Vladimir Putin, recently honored the creators of two powerful nuclear weapons, the Burevestnik missile and the Poseidon underwater torpedo. This event happened in a big ceremony at the Kremlin. Putin said these weapons are very important for Russia and the whole world in the 21st ce

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Private Companies Messing with the Sun is a Bad Idea

People are trying to make money by changing the climate. They want to reflect sunlight to cool the Earth. But this is risky business. Scientists have been studying this idea for years. They call it sunlight reflection methods, or SRM. It might help some countries deal with extreme heat. But it's not

reading time less than a minute
Nov 04 2025POLITICS

Georgia's EU Dream Hits a Roadblock

Georgia's journey to join the European Union has hit a snag. The EU's latest report card on the country's progress is not pretty. It says Georgia is moving away from, not towards, EU membership. The EU's ambassador to Georgia, Pawel Herczynski, didn't mince words. He called the report's findings "d

reading time less than a minute