Science
GOLDEN BLOOD
Nobody can hear the scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. I thought about that as the solar blast was announced and the countdown began. I knew ‘the end’ and my final breath was near. I could feel my throat sink into my stomach and the wind against the sweat of my neck. I would be surprised if anyone felt compelled to scream though, its vibrance and colorful resilience was beyond imagination and our insignificant demise was sparingly sharp. What was supposed to be the end was unknowingly the beginning of life, yet in its simplest form... the beautiful remains of consciousness after nature did its worst and the echos of its destruction.
By Cassandra Jackson4 years ago in Earth
Radio Time
“Nobody can hear you scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say…” It seemed like a captivating line to begin with, and it caught the attention of the room. You could hear a pin drop. Dr Palin had been planning on addressing the administration at NASA HQ in order to get funding to further study his recent discovery. Now as the room filled with laughter it seemed unlikely.
By Anthony Jennings4 years ago in Earth
Lonely Planet. Top Story - August 2022.
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. But as I look out the window towards the sky, I wonder. Can anyone hear me? Either here on earth or out there in the great vastness of the universe, are my cries for help even noticed. I keep using this old radio in hopes that someone left alive will hear me and direct me where to go or what to do. I can’t just stay here forever.
By Danielle Tittle4 years ago in Earth
The Marine Pharmacist
Scientists are fascinated by deep-sea animals such as the blood of horseshoe crabs, the visual system of rays, and the toxins of taro snails, which have strange medicinal properties for treating certain human diseases. Let's take a look at the latest developments in this field.
By Soledad A Kellogg4 years ago in Earth











