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How Trees Quietly Warn Us About VolcanoesTrees don’t have voices, but they have ways of speaking, especially when someth...
21/07/2025

How Trees Quietly Warn Us About Volcanoes

Trees don’t have voices, but they have ways of speaking, especially when something’s wrong beneath their roots. Believe it or not, trees living near volcanoes can help warn us before an eruption happens. And all we have to do is learn how to read the signs.
When magma starts rising underground, volcanoes release more gases like carbon dioxide. Trees absorb these gases through their roots and leaves. They get stressed, just like we do under pressure. Their leaves might turn yellow too early, stop growing, or fall off even before autumn begins. It's their way of saying, “Something isn’t right.”
Even the inside of a tree tells a story. Each ring marks a year of growth, and during tough times, like when volcanic gases fill the soil, those rings grow thinner. Scientists study these rings like pages in a diary, uncovering evidence of past eruptions and spotting warning signs of future ones.
Today, with satellites and drones, we can watch forests more closely than ever. If a whole stretch of trees starts acting strangely, it might be time to pay attention. They may not shout or panic, but trees do speak. And when they do, it’s often nature’s quiet way of protecting us.

Sources:
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/science/nasa-scientists-reveal-how-trees-can-predict-volcanic-eruptions-from-space/articleshow/121331744.cms
https://www.sciencealert.com/trees-may-be-able-to-warn-us-when-a-volcano-is-about-to-erupt
https://www.preventionweb.net/news/greener-trees-can-provide-early-warning-volcanic-awakening
https://scitechdaily.com/volcanoes-send-secret-signals-through-trees-and-nasa-satellites-can-see-them/
https://www.newsnationnow.com/science/trees-help-detect-warning-volcanos-erupt/
https://www.ndtv.com/science/scientists-can-tell-when-a-volcano-is-about-to-erupt-using-this-green-cue-8558599

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Japan Volcano Eruption Triggers Panic as Prophecy ResurfacesJapan is on high alert after Mount Shinmoedake erupted, send...
13/07/2025

Japan Volcano Eruption Triggers Panic as Prophecy Resurfaces

Japan is on high alert after Mount Shinmoedake erupted, sending ash into the air. This occurred just a day after a 5.5-magnitude earthquake near the Tokara Islands. Authorities raised the alert level nearly a week earlier due to swelling beneath the surface and rising volcanic gases. The timing of the eruption has caused worry, especially with the return of a decades-old prophecy.

The focus has shifted to manga artist Ryo Tatsuki’s 1999 book *The Future I Saw*. She claimed the book was based on prophetic dreams. One of her most discussed predictions involved a “mega disaster” expected to hit Japan in June 2025.
Although June 5 passed without incident, the strange series of natural events this summer has led to widespread speculation online. Tatsuki is now viewed as a modern-day fortune teller and is often compared to the famous mystic Baba Vanga.

Japan’s Meteorological Agency has warned residents to stay indoors, particularly within a 2-mile radius of Mount Shinmoedake. This is due to the risk of falling rocks and pyroclastic flows. Over 900,000 people live in the affected zone.

This isn’t Shinmoedake’s first eruption. It had a major event in 2011 that caused mass evacuations and flight disruptions. Interestingly, the volcano is also known in pop culture as the villain’s hideout in the 1967 James Bond film *You Only Live Twice*.

As authorities monitor the situation, public anxiety remains high. Natural warnings and old prophecies are mixing in unsettling ways.
-Ira Bhalla

Have you ever seen the dollar sign (\$) or the euro (€) and thought, "Why doesn’t the UAE dirham have something like tha...
24/06/2025

Have you ever seen the dollar sign (\$) or the euro (€) and thought, "Why doesn’t the UAE dirham have something like that?" Well… now it does!
In an exciting step toward shaping the UAE’s global identity, the Central Bank has just introduced a brand-new symbol for the dirham, and it looks sleek, modern, and meaningful. Think of a capital D with two horizontal lines cutting through it. Simple, stylish, and very UAE.

But Why a New Symbol?
Until now, we've been using "AED" (short for "Arab Emirates Dirham") on receipts, signs, and even banking apps. It worked—but it wasn’t exactly eye-catching. This new symbol gives our currency a clear identity, just like the dollar, yen, or pound.
The idea is to make the dirham instantly recognisable, whether you're checking prices online, doing international business, or even just looking at your bill at a café. It’s about branding, clarity, and national pride.
Here’s the cool part: the "D" stands for dirham, of course, but the two lines? They represent stability and balance—two things the UAE economy is known for. It’s not just a design choice; it’s a symbol of trust and strength.

Where You’ll See It:
The new symbol will start popping up everywhere—from receipts and menus to digital wallets and ATMs. Over time, it will become as common as the "\$" is in the US.
And don’t worry, AED isn’t going away right away. Both will be used for now, and businesses are being encouraged to adopt the new symbol gradually.

Imagine a world where all hospitals have immediate access to safe, universal blood. That world is no longer fictional, t...
23/06/2025

Imagine a world where all hospitals have immediate access to safe, universal blood. That world is no longer fictional, thanks to an incredible breakthrough by Japanese scientists. Artificial blood may become a reality by as early as 2030.

It was developed by researchers at Japan’s National Defense Medical College and other institutions. The artificial blood is created using a technique called haemoglobin vesicle (HbV) technology. So, how does this technology work? This artificial blood is created by extracting haemoglobin (an iron-containing protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen) from expired donor blood. It is then encased in a protective lipid membrane to create stable, virus-free artificial red blood cells. 

Since these artificial cells have no blood type, there is no need for compatibility testing. Furthermore, the synthetic blood can be stored for up to 2 years at room temperature and five years under refrigeration. This is a massive improvement compared to donor blood, which must be refrigerated constantly (at 6ÂşC) and can only be stored for 42 days before expiring.

Of course, a discovery like this must be properly tested. Early trials have shown that small levels of this artificial blood (up to 100 ml) can be safely administered to healthy human volunteers without serious side effects. This year, they are conducting expanded human trials focusing on efficacy and safety. If these clinical trials continue to show positive results, Japan is aiming for commercial approval and public rollout by 2030. 

If successful, this could revolutionise the medical industry. Maintaining an adequate blood supply isn't easy in low- and middle-income countries. The demand for O- blood often exceeds supply, and donations have a limited shelf life. This problem can be solved with artificial blood. Additionally, this is useful in crisis situations where there is a need for portable, ready-to-use, and safe blood. 

However, there are challenges, such as scaling up production to meet global demand and being able to ensure the blood is affordable and accessible once commercialised.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/etimes/trending/japan-introduces-universal-artif

Imagine a world where all hospitals have immediate access to safe, universal blood. That world is no longer fictional, t...
23/06/2025

Imagine a world where all hospitals have immediate access to safe, universal blood. That world is no longer fictional, thanks to an incredible breakthrough by Japanese scientists. Artificial blood may become a reality by as early as 2030.

It was developed by researchers at Japan’s National Defense Medical College and other institutions. The artificial blood is created using a technique called haemoglobin vesicle (HbV) technology. So, how does this technology work? This artificial blood is created by extracting haemoglobin (an iron-containing protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen) from expired donor blood. It is then encased in a protective lipid membrane to create stable, virus-free artificial red blood cells. 

Since these artificial cells have no blood type, there is no need for compatibility testing. Furthermore, the synthetic blood can be stored for up to 2 years at room temperature and five years under refrigeration. This is a massive improvement compared to donor blood, which must be refrigerated constantly (at 6ÂşC) and can only be stored for 42 days before expiring.
Of course, a discovery like this must be properly tested. Early trials have shown that small levels of this artificial blood (up to 100 ml) can be safely administered to healthy human volunteers without serious side effects. This year, they are conducting expanded human trials focusing on efficacy and safety. If these clinical trials continue to show positive results, Japan is aiming for commercial approval and public rollout by 2030. 

If successful, this could revolutionise the medical industry. Maintaining an adequate blood supply isn't easy in low- and middle-income countries. The demand for O- blood often exceeds supply, and donations have a limited shelf life. This problem can be solved with artificial blood. Additionally, this is useful in crisis situations where there is a need for portable, ready-to-use, and safe blood. 
However, there are challenges, such as scaling up production to meet global demand and being able to ensure the blood is affordable and accessible once commercialised.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/etimes/trending/japan-introduces-universal-artifi

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