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It’s always good to have a rough idea of how things are going to turn out when you’re first planning your story.

This idea or myth was mentioned in The Odyssey by Homer, who was one of the greatest of the Ancient Greek Poets.

Astronauts returning from a gravity free, zero-G environment, have reported on returning to the 1-G Earth environment, actively feeling gravity pulling their arms and feet down.

Roughly every 11 years, the Sun’s magnetic fields flip, and the Sun’s North and South poles switch places.

This concept has been much explored in literature and film since as far back as the 1920s, perhaps famously in “Back to the Future”.

The modern-day natural environment we live in is very different to the one our grandparents knew.

With contemporary society littered with instant news, is it surprising that populations have continued to use literature and its universality as a mode of escaping reality?

The 15th and 16th centuries marked a pivotal era in the history of mapping.

Through the lens of lesser-known poet Helen Hoyt, we can find a refreshing perspective that celebrates the beauty and tranquillity of summer rain.

Galileo is credited with dropping two spheres of different masses from the Leaning Tower of Pisa to demonstrate that they would hit the ground at the same time, challenging Aristotle’s theory that heavier objects fall faster. However…