Explore Amazing Nature Facts And Secrets. Learn About The Mysteries Of These Great Forces.

About one billion tons of water falls every minute in the form of sleet, snow, and rain.

The great red dot of Jupiter is a massive storm that is larger than the Earth.

The largest exoplanet ever discovered is ROXs 42Bb. It is 2.5 times bigger than Jupiter.

There are about 3.04 trillion trees on Earth.

Trees are rarer than diamonds in the entire universe. Though diamonds are treasured as a rare commodity on Earth, they are a fairly natural occurence of carbon in the universe.

There are about 8.6 million lightning strikes daily.

The Antarctic Polar desert is the largest desert on Earth.

Oymyakon in the Oymyakonski District of the Sakha Republic, Russia, is the coldest permanently human-inhabited settlement on Earth. Average temperatures in the region are around -50 degrees celsius (-58 degrees Farenheit) in winter.

Dallol, Ethiopia, is the hottest permanently human-inhabited settlement on Earth with an annula average of 34 degrees celsius.

Unlike popular belief, raindrops have a spherical shape while they drop to the surface of the Earth.

Acacia trees warn each other of danger by releasing ethylene gas into the air which can get picked up by other Acacia trees.

Though huricanes and floods are the most destructive weather conditions, heat is regarded as the most extreme weather.

Mosquitoes are deadlier than Lions

Tigers are the most revengful predators in nature. They never forget who wrong them.

The Pacific Ocean is bigger than Mars. It can comfortably fit all the continents on Earth and have enough room left.

The Pacific Ocean is so big that it is its own antipode (regions that are exactly on the opposite sides of the Earth).

The Vaquita is the rarest marine mammal on Earth. It is native to Mexico's Golf of California

The General Sherman Tree, a giant sequoia, is the largest tree by volume in the world

Oxygen is the most abundant element on Earth, accounting for 46.6% of its mass.

The 1931 China floods is the biggest natural disaster in recorded history with a death toll of about 4 million people.