Ground Report Desk

स्वामी विवेकानंद युवा पुरस्कार विजेता सुंदरम तिवारी पर्यावरण संरक्षण हेतु पुरस्कार राशि से दरियापुर कोट गांव में लाइब्रेरी स्थापित कर युवाओं को जागरूक कर रहे हैं।

In 2024, global temperatures soared to record highs, influenced by El Niño and rising greenhouse gas emissions. Climate indicators worsened, with sea ice decline and wildfires. Political decisions, including U.S. policy shifts, add to climate concerns.

Madhya Pradesh boasts diverse wildlife, including tigers, leopards, elephants, and barasingha. With 11 national parks, 6 tiger reserves, and many sanctuaries, it is a major hub for conservation. The state’s forests are rich in medicinal plants.

Trump’s mass NOAA layoffs have left the U.S. with fewer experts to monitor rising ocean temperatures, stronger storms, and marine life threats. Scientists warn this move weakens climate research and public safety at a critical time.

Rain and thunderstorms will hit Madhya Pradesh from March 19 due to a new weather system. Several districts will see strong winds and showers. A heatwave is expected later, with temperatures crossing 40°C in many areas by end of March and into April-May

On Sunday, 17 March, several areas in Bhopal will face power cuts due to maintenance and repair work by the electricity department. Around 20 localities will experience outages ranging from 30 minutes to 6 hours

Cheetah Gamini and her four cubs were released into the wild at Kuno National Park, bringing the number of free-roaming cheetahs to 17. This marks another step in India's cheetah conservation efforts, boosting wildlife and eco-tourism in Madhya Pradesh.

The Trump administration's freeze on federal EV charging funds creates uncertainty for the industry. Companies face challenges as states halt projects, while Tesla and others seek alternatives. The future of EV infrastructure remains unclear.

Forest fires in Chhattisgarh and Bhilwara-MP border are destroying vast green areas. Authorities struggle with tough terrain while using fire-cutting machines. A five-member committee in Bhilwara plans restoration.

The scent after rain, known as petrichor, is caused by soil bacteria, plant oils, and raindrops releasing airborne compounds. Scientists have studied its origins, how raindrops create aerosols, and why humans find the smell comforting and refreshing.