The Neanderthal Comet of 50,000 Years: A Rare Celestial Event
The Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF) is a rare green comet that has been spotted in the night sky for the first time in 50,000 years and is considered as a rare celestial
Burning Mountain: The 6,000-Year-Old Eternal Flame Beneath Australia’s Surface
Burning Mountain, A.K.A Mount Wingen, is a geological marvel located in New South Wales, Australia. It is considered to be the longest burning fire in the world. Approximately, it has been ablaze for over 6,000 years. We will explore the
Climate Change Drying Water Bodies Across The World
Climate change and an increase in heat waves are causing drying out and water bodies are slowly disappearing. Losing waterways means a serious risk
China is Unearthing Earth’s Secrets by Digging a 10,000-Meter Hole
China is digging a 10,000-meter (32,808 feet) hole into the Earth’s crust. The groundbreaking project aims to test drilling technology and gain a deeper
UK Garden Birds Decline: 38 Million Lost in 50 Years
The birds that once filled British gardens with song and movement are vanishing at an alarming rate. New data from the RSPB’s Big Garden Birdwatch shows severe drops in common bird numbers
Govind Tekale
Coca-Cola Recalls Drinks in Europe Over High Chlorate Levels
A routine test at Coca-Cola’s Belgian factory found high levels of a chemical called chlorate in several popular drinks. The company is now pulling these products off shelves across six European countries.
Tejal Somvanshi
Storm Éowyn’s 100-mph Winds Ravage Glasgow’s 450-Year-Old Darnley Sycamore
Storm Éowyn’s powerful winds have severely damaged the Darnley Sycamore, a 450-year-old tree in Glasgow that witnessed Scottish royal history. The storm’s 100-mph winds broke most of the tree’s large branches, though
Karmactive Staff
Yorkshire Water’s £835k Project to Reduce River Seven Sewage Spills by 15%
Yorkshire Water is spending £835,000 to stop sewage from flowing into the River Seven. The money will fix a problem in Marton where heavy rain forces untreated water into the river. Workers
Sunita Somvanshi
Tanzania Reports Marburg Virus Outbreak; WHO Urges Swift Action
Tanzania has confirmed a deadly virus outbreak that requires quick public attention and action. President Samia Suluhu Hassan announced on January 20, 2025, that one person tested positive for Marburg virus in
Greggs Recalls Iceland’s 2-Pack Steak Bakes Due to Undeclared Sulphites
A packaging error at Greggs has turned a simple frozen meal into a potential health concern. The popular bakery chain discovered their Iceland-exclusive Steak Bakes actually contain Sausage, Bean and Cheese Melts
Dartmoor Ponies’ Numbers Drop to 300: £3M Funding Aims to Boost Population and Preserve Heritage
A £3 million from the National Lottery Heritage Fund is granted to protect Dartmoor’s heritage ponies, whose numbers have fallen to just 300. These ancient breeds have shaped Dartmoor’s landscape for centuries
UK Introduces Digital Driving Licences for 50 Million Drivers
The UK government plans to let drivers keep their licenses on their phones through a new Gov.uk app later this year. This change affects the nearly 50 million UK residents with plastic
PFAS Cleanup in UK and Europe Costs £1.6 Trillion as Drinking Water Faces Dangerous Levels
That pizza box in your kitchen or the non-stick pan you cook with might contain chemicals that are causing a massive environmental problem. These chemicals, called PFAS, are now in our water,
Rahul Somvanshi
New Study Reveals Unique Piscivorous Herring in Baltic Sea Ecosystem
A new type of herring discovered in the Baltic Sea is making waves among scientists. Unlike normal herring that eat tiny floating organisms, these larger herring eat other fish – especially ones