GNVHS - Youth for Environment in Schools - Organization

GNVHS - Youth for Environment in Schools - Organization The official page of the GNVHS-SHS Youth for Environment in Schools - Organization.

29/06/2025

Long before the sun rises, they’re out at seaβ€”chasing hope with every cast of the net, fueled by grit, love, and sacrifice.

To every fisherman who puts food on our tables and dreams in motion for their families, you are true heroes of the deep. Happy International Fisherman Day! Your courage sails far beyond the shore. πŸ’™

29/06/2025

Extreme humidity and triple-digit temperatures are affecting around 250 million people across the United States. Here's the science behind the heat dome that’s stifling the nation.

29/06/2025

Your gut has its own microbiomeβ€”and its health can impact the rest of your body. Inside our intestinal tracts, we all have a community of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. These microscopic organisms act like a miniature ecosystem, and they’re essential to your overall health, helping to protect the body against invading pathogens, activate the immune system, and digest food. Learn more: https://on.natgeo.com/3Gk4Vdl

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08/04/2025

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19 Facts You May Not Know About the Philippines:

1. The Philippines is an archipelago comprising 7,641 islands, with only about 2,000 islands inhabited.
2. Filipino (Tagalog) and English are the official languages of the Philippines, with Filipino being based on Tagalog.
3. Manila, the capital city, is one of the most densely populated cities in the world and the center of government, commerce, and culture.
4. The Philippines has a population of over 110 million people, making it the 13th most populous country in the world.
5. The country has a rich cultural heritage influenced by Malay, Spanish, American, and Chinese cultures, among others.
6. The Philippines is known for its hospitality and strong family ties, with extended families often living together in one household.
7. The Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, located in the Sulu Sea, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its marine biodiversity.
8. Filipinos celebrate the longest Christmas season in the world, starting as early as September and lasting until January.
9. The Chocolate Hills in Bohol are a geological formation of over 1,200 hills that turn brown during the dry season, resembling chocolate kisses.
10. The country is prone to natural disasters such as typhoons, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions due to its location on the Pacific Ring of Fire.
11. The Philippine eagle, also known as the monkey-eating eagle, is one of the largest and rarest eagles in the world and is endemic to the Philippines.
12. The Ifugao Rice Terraces, located in the northern part of Luzon, are ancient terraces carved into the mountainside by the Ifugao people over 2,000 years ago.
13. The jeepney, a modified form of transportation from surplus military jeeps left by American troops after World War II, is a popular mode of public transportation in the Philippines.
14. Filipino cuisine is diverse and includes dishes like adobo (meat stewed in vinegar and soy sauce), sinigang (sour soup), and lechon (roast pig).
15. The Philippines is predominantly Roman Catholic, a legacy of over 300 years of Spanish colonization.
16. Mount Apo, located on the island of Mindanao, is the highest peak in the Philippines, standing at 2,954 meters (9,692 feet) above sea level.
17. The Hinulugang Taktak National Park in Rizal province features a waterfall that was once a popular resort during the Spanish era.
18. Filipinos have a strong sense of nationalism and pride, often displaying the Philippine flag, and celebrating Independence Day on June 12th.
19. Filipino martial arts, such as Arnis and Eskrima, are traditional martial arts that emphasize weapon-based fighting techniques and self-defense.

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04/04/2025

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4 MOST CONICAL VOLCANOES IN THE WORLD

Mt. Mayon of the Philippines πŸ‡΅πŸ‡­
Mt. Fuji of Japan πŸ‡―πŸ‡΅
Mt. Taranaki of New Zealand πŸ‡³πŸ‡Ώ
Mt. Arenal of πŸ‡¨πŸ‡·

Super proud ako of the PHILIPPINES πŸ‡΅πŸ‡­ PINAKA GANDANG MT🫢

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31/03/2025

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π— π—”π—šπ—˜π—Ÿπ—Ÿπ—”π—‘ π—˜π—‘π——π—˜π—— 𝗨𝗣 π—œπ—‘ π—§π—›π—˜ π—£π—›π—œπ—Ÿπ—œπ—£π—£π—œπ—‘π—˜π—¦ π—•π—˜π—–π—”π—¨π—¦π—˜ 𝗒𝗙 π—˜π—Ÿ π—‘π—œπ—‘Μƒπ—’? β›΅

Today, March 31, the Catholic Church in the Philippines celebrates the 504th anniversary of the first mass in the Philippines. Interestingly, this historic event might not have taken place if Ferdinand Magellan had set sail just a year earlier or later.

During the 16th century, spices were highly sought-after, but Europe's cold climate made cultivation difficult. Magellan set out to find a western route to the Spice Islands, sailing into the Pacific Ocean. Surprisingly, his crew encountered calm waters, which led to the name Mar PacΓ­fico or "peaceful sea."

According to research by Dr. Scott Fitzpatrick and Dr. Richard Callaghan (2021), Magellan’s journey coincided with an El NiΓ±o event that weakened the usual easterly winds across the Pacific. This provided favorable southeast winds as they departed South America and unusually calm conditions during the Pacific crossing.

El NiΓ±o also influenced Magellan's route. Facing reports of famine in the Spice Islands, likely due to drought caused by El NiΓ±o, he chose to sail further north. Additionally, the weakened easterlies made westward travel near the equator difficult, forcing Magellan to adjust course. This northerly path brought him and his crew to the Ladrones Islands by early March and to Samar Island on March 17, 1521.

Without the calmer waters and favorable winds of El NiΓ±o, the expedition might have been forced back to South America or stranded in the South Pacific. This remarkable journey highlights how climate events like El NiΓ±o have shaped world history.

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21/03/2025

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It’s back! It’s time to switch off and spend 60 minutes doing good for our planet. This Give an hour while doing something you love and join milli...

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