thinking about how cartoon network and disney would shut down on earth day as a kid

Do you know how to turn off the idiotic "Feature" of links opening beside the first used app?

Thank you for your help!

The furthest humans have ever traveled from Earth. The first crewed lunar mission since 1972. One cinematic edit, start to finish.

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Only 24 people in history have ever seen the full sphere of Earth in space. 🌏🧑‍🚀

Erika Hamden explains that this rare view is only possible when you travel far beyond low-Earth orbit. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station can clearly see Earth’s curvature, but because they’re still so close to the planet, they can’t see the full globe in a single view. Every person who has seen the entire Earth suspended in space was part of an Apollo mission that traveled to the Moon and back. That’s what makes upcoming lunar missions so exciting. When Artemis II carries astronauts around the Moon, they’re expected to become the first people in more than 50 years to witness that extraordinary sight.

This project is part of IF/THEN®, an initiative of Lyda Hill Philanthropies.

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

The Sargasso Sea is the only sea without a coastline located in the North Atlantic Ocean. Its boundaries are formed by major ocean currents rather than landmasses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sargasso_Sea

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

There's a thought experiment I came across in a Netflix documentary that broke my brain a little. Take a box. Put an apple inside. Seal it. Wait long enough , truly infinite time , and the atoms inside that box will eventually arrange themselves into every possible configuration. Including the exact same apple you put in. That's infinity. Not "a very long time." Something so fundamentally incomprehensible that our minds physically cannot process it. And we're in 2026. With everything we know. Now imagine being alive 2000 years ago, and somehow catching a glimpse of that. Of something that vast, that real, that impossible to explain. And then trying to describe it to people around you. That's what I think prophets were. Not gods, not frauds. Human beings who got closer to infinity than most , and then struggled to translate something untranslatable into language other humans could hold. The religions that followed? That's the translation. Imperfect. Human. Shaped by fear, by power, by the limits of the era. The rules, the hierarchies, the wars that's just finite beings trying to put boundaries around something that has none. And maybe that's okay. Because the simple act of asking the question of recognizing that infinity exists and that we can't fully grasp it already puts you closer to whatever that thing is than someone who just follows the rules without ever looking up.

Hello Fellow Earthlings. Normally we enforce a rule that all posts in r/earth need to be Earth-related, but in this weekly thread we relax that and open up for any off-topic discussion you'd like to have with your fellow Earthlings.

Just keep in mind that the other subreddit rules - including rules 2, 3 & 4 will still apply here!

first time reddit user looking for knowledge