Just when we thought that we had hit rock bottom and there is hardly any opportunity to revive the mistakes that humans have already committed towards nature, a ray of hope appeared promising better and cleaner days. According to reports, there is a massive patch of plastic debris of plastic wastes that rest on the bed of the Pacific Ocean, somewhere around the Northeast of Hawaii; and it was mainly the ocean currents that encouraged this massacre to pile upon one another. Even though it is commonly referred to as “The Great Pacific Garbage Patch,” sometimes it is also known by the name of “The North Pacific Gyre.” If the claims are to be believed, this is one of the largest ecosystems that ever dwelled on the face of the earth with its realms stretching up to millions of kilometers. To give you a clearer idea of magnanimity, the size of the Great Garbage Patch can be equated with that of Queensland, Australia. In the present times, one of the most significant issues that have been continuously raising alarms is plastic pollution in oceans. As the children of the earth, it is our responsibility to rid of all the […]
The Ocean Cleanup is Working and History is Being Made Cleaning Up The Oceans and Garbage Patch

Latest Articles
Move Over, Corn and Soybeans: Giant Sea Kelp Could Be the Next Biofuel Source
Giant kelp can grow over a foot per day under ideal conditions. paule858 / Getty Images By Diane Kim, Ignacio Navarrete and Jessica...
Full circle: How corals survive on the waste of their predators
Coral-eating predators are typically thought of as being damaging to reef structures. Coral predator faeces is packed with nutrients that coral reefs depend...
After Massive Wildfires DroneSeed is Replanting Forests 6x Faster By Using Special Drones
DroneSeed When a wildfire destroys the forest on your property, what are your options for restoring what has been lost? DroneSeed will fly...
Cheetahs May Return To India After Over 70 Years
PUNE, India — “India has thriving wildlife and biodiversity — 70 percent of global tiger population, 70 percent of Asiatic lions, 60 percent...
In Sumatra, a vulnerable, ‘mythical’ wild goat lives an unknown life
The Sumatran serow, a sub-species of the Capricornis sumatraensis goat-antelope, is an animal that’s little-studied and little-understood, according to the handful of researchers...
News Lighting LEDs raise light levels and yields for BC grower
Fluence by OSRAM and Glenwood Valley Farms, a British Columbia-based greenhouse grower, announced the successful installation of Fluence’s broad-spectrum LED technology across one...