Siberian Ice Drummers Use Frozen Lake as Musical Instrument (WATCH)
The serenade being smacked out of this icy lake feels more like the soundtrack of sitting on a beach sipping margaritas rather than freezing in -4º weather.
Earth
Showing 141 - 160 of 605 Posts
Aussie Farm Dogs Take Penguin Colony Under Their Wing, Saving Hundreds of Birds
A pair of Maremma dogs have spent 10 years guarding a penguin flock once decimated by predators. They became saviors to the smallest penguins in the world.
Rescued Bear Cub Goes Absolutely Bananas Upon Her Return to Forest
This baby cub, rescued from the illegal wildlife trade, can bear-ly contain her excitement while taking a romp in the woods.
China to Phase out Domestic Ivory Market, Crack Down on Illegal Trade Online
The illegal ivory trade was delivered two major blows when China and its largest social media company began a crack down to protect endangered elephants.
Solar Panels in the Shape of a Heart Will Show Love for the Planet
This heart-shaped solar plant will show love for the earth by keeping millions of tons of carbon out of the atmosphere.
Amazing Video From the Great Wildebeest Migration of 2015
Every year between June and Oct, millions of wildebeests, gazelles and zebras migrate from the Serengeti to Kenya. Now there is an app that shows live videos.
Conservationists Rise Up to Save Hong Kong's Pink Dolphins
In the past few years, conservation groups in Hong Kong have stopped several massive reclamation projects in an effort to preserve the habitat of the Bubblegum-pink dolphins that live in harbor.
Hong Kong Harbour Swim Resumes After 33 Years
Hundreds of swimmers took part Sunday in Hong Kong's iconic harbour race, which had been suspended for 33 years until water pollution could be cleaned up. Hong Kong has been engaged in a major effort to restore the beautiful port.
Ecuador Breaks World Record for Planting Most Tree Species in 8 Hours
Thousands of people planted 647,250 in a single day across Ecuador. It's the second environmental world record snatched by the South American nation.
Baltimore's Water Wheel Keeps On Turning, Pulling In Tons Of Trash
Baltimore's Inner Harbor is a city landmark teeming with tourists, restaurants and — until recently — floating trash. A citizen who walked by every day and saw floating trash in the water came up with an ingenious solution -- and the city agreed.
Baby Boom for World's Rarest Cats: Back From Edge of Extinction
At least 16 Amur leopard cubs have been spotted in a Russian National Park just nine years after the species dropped to just 30 cats in the wild.
Natural Gas Buses Replace Diesel Fleet at Tourist Destination
Hearst Castle became the first California state park to operate with 100% natural-gas-powered buses.
New Edible Rings on 6-Packs Can Feed Animals Instead of Harming Them
This innovative six-pack ring, made from beer by-products, will not be choking any animals or leaving plastic to pile up in the environment.
Frog Airlifted For Life-Saving Medical Care After His Lawn Mower Accident
When an Australian woman accidentally injured this tree frog, she leapt through bureaucratic hurdles to help him hop a flight to a frog hospital.
Honey Nut Cheerios Gives Back to Bees, Planting 3,300 Acres of Habitat
This cereal company is working with its oat growers to set aside the equivalent of 3,000 football fields as natural habitat for honey bees.
Costco Sells So Much Organic Produce, It Aids Farmers to Grow More
In an experiment, Costco is helping farmers to buy land for growing more organic produce, hoping to keep a steady supply on its shelves.
Scientists Discover 'Reverse Photosynthesis' - Amazing News for the Environment
Scientists have found a faster, cheaper way of making biofuels by simply using sunlight and reversing the process of photosynthesis.
10-year-old Stumbles Upon New Molecule, Gets Published
A 10-year-old girl was experimenting with a molecule-building set in her Montessori school when she created an unusual-looking specimen. Clara Lazen randomly arranged a unique combination of oxygen, nitrogen and carbon atoms, with the result being a molecule her teacher had never seen before. Intrigued, he photographed it and sent it to a chemistry professor at Humboldt State University in California, who discovered that not only was Lazen's molecule unique, it had the potential to store energy.
Teen Inventor Conquers Invasive Kudzu Vine
Jacob Schindler spends his days battling -- and defeating -- kudzu, an invasive plant native to Asia that has overrun millions of acres of land throughout the Southern United States. His school science project led to the discovery that injecting helium at the root of the menacing vine effectively kills it.
Teens Capture Images of Space with $100 Camera and Balloon
Teenagers armed with only a $100 camera and latex balloon have managed to take stunning pictures of space from 20-miles above Earth.
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