Earth Science - Tumblr Posts

They're also a suuuuuuper important part of the carbon cycle! (on the planetary level, so they're waaaaaayyyyyy bigger than the single-tree-doing-cellular-respiration stuff that you learn about in bio class)

Everyone knows volcanoes are dangerous, and yet it is just how many ways volcanoes can kill you: pyroclastic flows, falling bombs and cinders, earthquakes, landslides, lahars, poisonous gases, ash clouds blocking the sun causing famine, tsunamis from debris hitting the ocean, ect

Pretty impressive killing machines. Too bad they create valuable land.

YALL I GOT A 99 ON MY EARTH SCIENCE REGENTS BRO I AM UNSTOPPABLEEEEE 🔥

That's how we talk 🪨

Science Confirms a Young Earth

The Radioactive Dating Methods are Flawed

Science Confirms a Young Earth

The Radioactive Dating Methods are Flawed

Sol do dia 23

No link acima, o site trás informações de novas explosões solares ocorridas hoje em direção à Terra. São Registros do Observatório Solar SOHO e pelo satélite Observatório da Dinâmica Solar, SDO.

Está previsto alterações na Magnetosfera e na Ionosfera, que normalmente atingem em menor grau a Superfície Terrestre, mesmo não reconhecido pelos cientistas.

O Sol é o grande responsável pelas últimas alterações dos polos, como descrito nas paredes dos templos egípcios, que retratam o afundamento da Atlântida. Por essa razão, sempre quando for possível, vamos alertar sobre as explosões do sol.

Pesquisem mais sobre o assunto. A humanidade precisa ser consciente, para que todas as dúvidas sejam descontruídas de sua mente.

60% of world's wildlife has been wiped out since 1970

Problem more dire in Central, South America and Caribbean, study finds

Well over half the world’s population of vertebrates, from fish to birds to mammals, have been wiped out in the past four decades, says a new report from the World Wildlife Fund.

Between 1970 and 2014, there was 60 per cent decline, on average, among 16,700 wildlife populations around the world according to the 2018 edition of the Living Planet Report released Monday.

“We’ve had a loss of nearly two-thirds, on average, of our wild species,” said James Snider, vice-president of science, research and innovation for WWF-Canada.

“The magnitude of that should be eye opening… We really are reaching a point where we’re likely to see species go extinct. That’s true in Canada and abroad.”

Continue Reading.

Me in Earth science:

Does anyone know a lot about the planets that could potentially support life? Just straight info dump on me. Cause I tried doing research and got confused, but I really want to know about them