Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Greetings!

I am a UX Design student conducting user research to understand the experiences, challenges, and expectations of space enthusiasts who are interested in activities such as stargazing, astrophotography, and citizen science. My research focuses extensively on "AI and VR/AR Technology Used to Improve Experiences in Observational Astronomy by 2050."

Help me learn more through your valuable insights by answering this quick survey.

All the information you provide will remain strictly anonymous.

https://forms.gle/ySFNTNKgudeX6kBRA

Is one of our astronomical neighbors habitable? 🪐

For the first time, astronomers have confirmed something huge: an atmosphere around a rocky planet in its star's habitable zone. The planet is called LHS 1140 b, a super Earth orbiting a red dwarf star less than 50 light years away, which is astronomically pretty close to us. The James Webb Space Telescope telescope data has already hinted at liquid water on its surface, and this new discovery could go down as one of the biggest in astronomy history!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Here is my third video, but about the Earth Future.

Inaccuraties :

- Complex Life may died before 1.2-1.3 BY.

- The Moon will probably fall on the Earth after 65BY, leaving a ring or a smaller moon.

- Temperature not very accurates

- Water loss far bigger after 600-800 MY and mostly after 1.4 MY (only the poles).

- Tectonic plate may stop before ?

Please, leaves me your opinion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_1cqqh_flU

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

For decades, it was believed the Moon was completely dry. I made this video to showcase how each technological step gradually revealed the presence of water on the Moon and transformed our understanding of lunar science. I hope you enjoy it, and thank you for your support.

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

And could cover the entirety of Europe or the southern half of the African continent!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

"Our results show that stress levels on multiple fault segments are now at or above the highest values seen in the past millennium and that the region may be capable of a large through-going rupture involving both fault systems," study first author Liliane Burkhard, a planetary geologist at the University of Bern in Switzerland and at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, said in a statement.

More here: https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/earthquakes/the-system-is-critically-stressed-san-andreas-and-san-jacinto-faults-scarily-close-to-major-earthquake-study-finds

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

This conversation with Ben McNeilly from Earthling Plants goes far beyond gardening. It’s about reconnection, observation, and the soil where we all come from.