Warm Hearted Kenya

We have a Role to play. Plant one today, generation benefits tomorrow and Planet Earth is Saved

Every year, millions of people flock to the world's coral reefs to marvel at the diversity of marine life they support. But scuba diving and snorkelling trips can put pressure on these reefs.

Discover some practical tips to help safeguard these underwater cities: https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/story/five-ways-you-can-help-protect-coral-reefs-your-next-holiday

Earth is our one and only home. Wherever we live, protecting the planet is a shared responsibility.

Mother Earth has given us everything, yet we have repaid her with reckless destruction, said UN Secretary-General António Guterres on Wednesday’s International Mother Earth Day.

“We must break our dependence on fossil fuels, protect and restore nature at scale, and deliver climate justice for those who did least to cause this crisis yet suffer the most,” he urged, calling on governments and businesses to step up ambition on climate action.

From reducing food waste to saving energy and buying local, we can all take action and make every day Earth Day.

Our planet is sending us a clear signal.

From climate change, deforestation and land-use change to intensified agriculture, livestock production and the growing illegal wildlife trade… the pressures are mounting and accelerating the destruction of our Earth at an unprecedented rate.

On Earth Day and every day, the world must accelerate its shift to a sustainable economy, one that works for both people and the planet.

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The land we live on does more than feed us—it helps in cooling our planet by absorbing harmful emissions.

Human activities are upsetting this balance, but together governments and corporations can change the story.

Learn more about nature loss and what can be done: www.unep.org/facts-about-nature-crisis

Benefit of Healthy Forest. Let's Play role to improve World Forest Cover. Follow Warm Hearted Kenya for more Conversations on matters Environment Conservation

Warm Hearted Kenya Welcome back to Earth, Artemis II.

The mission marked a record-breaking orbit of the Moon, but it is also a reminder that as humanity's presence in space expands, so does the environmental impact.

This International Day of Human Space Flight, learn more: https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/story/humanitys-presence-space-expanding-so-too-are-environmental-challenges

Mother Nature is the Ultimate Equaliser

The Mariana Trench is one incredible place! It’s tucked away in the western Pacific Ocean, not too far from Guam, and it’s actually the deepest spot on our planet.

The lowest part of the trench, called Challenger Deep, drops a jaw-dropping 10,916 meters (that’s around 35,760 feet) down below sea level.

To give you some perspective, it's roughly 2,500 kilometers from Manila in the Philippines and about 200 kilometers to the southwest of Guam.

The trench came to life because the Pacific Plate basically dove underneath the Mariana Plate. It’s part of a cool geological area known as the Ring of Fire, and what’s wild is that it’s one of the least explored spots on Earth.

The crazy depth and insane pressure down there make it really tough for anyone to check it out, but this place has so much to teach us about the Earth's geology and the mysterious ecosystems that thrive deep in the sea!