Arguably the most popular of all of the dinosaurs known to date, the Tyrannosaurus Rex, also coined the T. Rex, roamed the earth about 65 million years ago. Spending its existence near the top of the era’s food chain, the …[Continue]
10 Facts About Volcanoes
A volcano is little more than a crack, rupture or opening in the Earth’s crust. The lava that protrudes from the volcano is hot, molten rock, ash, and gases that escape from below the surface of the Earth. There are …[Continue]
Why Species Become Endangered
Plants and animals are a crucial part of our world for a wide range of reasons, whether it be agricultural, ecological, commercial or for aesthetic reasons. Animals, in particular, have always been a favorite of humans; each year, millions of …[Continue]
About Antarctica
Antarctica is a fascinating continent, the fifth largest on the planet, and home to a wide variety of wildlife, plants, and a unique climate and terrain. Because the harsh conditions on Antarctica make it difficult to live there, many explorers …[Continue]
About Protecting Endangered Species
The planet Earth is home to a wide range of beautiful plants and animals, each with their own unique contribution to society, whether it be to keep the ecosystem in balance, to feed and clothe (such as eggs and milk …[Continue]
About Wildlife in Antarctica
Antarctica is the coldest place on Earth. With temperatures reaching a record low of -128 degrees Fahrenheit, constant strong winds and thick ice sheets that cover 99 percent of the continent, there are few species that can tolerate the harsh …[Continue]
About Constellations
Throughout the centuries man has looked skyward with both curiosity and awe. Long before space travel became possible, history has shown us mankind’s fascination with what lay up in the sky. Whether stars, moon, or even clouds could be seen …[Continue]
About Newton’s Laws of Motion
Newton’s Laws of Motion are one of the basic fundamentals of science. They are something that we all learn when we are in school and something that is throughout our world. Comedians joke about them and scientists use them to …[Continue]