How to pronounce“Earth”in English

Earth’s oceans are still full of mysteries.

Earth’s plates are still moving, right now!

Earth’s crust—our planet’s outer rocky shell— is the layer we know best; it’s where we live after all.

Earth’s moon formed within a few hours of the collision between Earth and Theia.

And Earth’s baby years sparked the formation of over a thousand more, thanks to weathering, the movement of water, the churning and cooling of magma, and the pressure from colliding tectonic plates.

If Earth’s core didn’t produce a magnetic field, we’d be in the same boat.

During Earth’s toddler stage, it was less “pale-blue dot” and more “fiery hellscape.” Lasting for hundreds of millions of years, this period is known as the Hadean eon,

But Earth’s water has stuck around because of one thing: its atmosphere.

It’s about tapping Earth’s geothermal energy and finding rocks to store excess carbon.

The Earth’s not 6,000 years old.