March 12, 2012 - No comments
If there is something fascinating about the planet earth, apart from its natural beauty, it has to be the numerous natural phenomena that occur on its surface, and below it. From rainfall, rainbows, snowfall and icebergs to tornadoes, Tsunami, earthquake …
February 21, 2012 - Add Comment
A mystery the continues to wonder people is the collection of stone spheres or stone balls of Costa Rica that was discovered in Diquis Delta of Costa Rica. More than 300 completely [...]
February 15, 2012 - Add Comment
Photochemical smog is produced when sunlight is mixed with various pollutants like nitrogen dioxide or hydrocarbons. It is unique type of smog that was first spotted in 1950. The [...]
February 9, 2012 - Add Comment
Pink and White Terraces, which were also known as Otukapuarangi and Te Tarata, were previously found in New Zealand in Maori. They were also [...]
February 7, 2012 - Add Comment
We all know how rainbows are formed, essentially due to light reflected from the sun on the water droplets. However, in case of a moonbow, the light is reflected from the surface [...]
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February 6, 2012 - Add Comment
When the flow of thick lava cools off on the earth’s surface, it forms fractures or contractional joints. However, if during this process the lava cools off quickly, adequate contraction flow [...]
February 3, 2012 - Add Comment
Natural phenomena are occurrences that take place in the nature and due to natural reasons. These are not in control of humans and are bound to happen. Some of the very common [...]
January 24, 2012 - Add Comment
Noctilucent clouds are clouds that are not visible during daylight, but in the twilight, as they are quite tenuous. Noctilucent is a Latin word, which can be roughly translated as [...]
January 19, 2012 - Add Comment
On the shores of Koekohe Beach in New Zealand, several spherical and unusually massive boulders lay untouched, which are known as Moeraki Boulders, as they lie on [...]
January 16, 2012 - Add Comment
Katabatics winds, a word derived from the Greek word ‘katabaticos’, arehigh-density winds that blow downwards from a high elevation due to the force of
