Environment
-
What You Need to Know About Worm Moons
March 8 and 9 marks the Worm Moon, the first super moon this year. In the coastal areas of the US, super worm moon rose at 7:01 p.m. of March 9, and its moonset is at 8:07 the next morning. Meanwhile, in North and South America, the super worm moon peaked during the daylight hours on March 9. Traditionally, moon-naming is rooted in Native American Culture. Assigning a distinctive name to each full moon helped keep track of the seasons, basically breaking the year into months. For thousands of years, this practice has been used by people around the world to keep track of time and seasons.
Latest Research Articles
Rats Conquer New York City, Genome Study Reveals
-
Earth Was 'Waterworld' 3.2 B Years Ago
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing a Good Home Care Agency
Spooky 'Blood Snow' Invades Antarctic Island
-
Antarctica Heatwave Melts 4 Inches of Ice in 9 days
-
5 Essential Things for a Well-Kept Garden
-
5 Simple Things Each Student Should do to Save the Environment
-
Unaccounted Risks of Extreme Weather Events Could Lead to Economic Crash
-
Air Pollution-Related Death in US Caused by Out of State Emissions
-
Colorado River Drying Up Due to Climate Change
-
Hurricane Aftermath Leaves Mangrove Forests More Resillient to Sea Level Rise
-
Coral Reefs May Be Wiped Out in 2100, Scientists Warn