Earth's atmosphere, mainly composed of nitrogen and oxygen, vital for respiration.

Natural underground spaces formed by erosion, often rich in minerals and biodiversity.

Water vapor in the atmosphere, essential for precipitation and weather patterns.

Marine ecosystems built by coral polyps, vital for oceanic biodiversity and coastal protection.

Arid regions with sparse rainfall, home to specialized flora and fauna.

Energy released through combustion, essential for warmth, cooking, and industrial processes.

Dense areas of trees that play a key role in oxygen production and carbon absorption.

Massive bodies of ice slowly moving across land, shaping landscapes and storing freshwater.

Large landforms rising prominently above their surroundings, formed by tectonic forces.

Vast bodies of saltwater that regulate global temperatures and house diverse marine life.

Liquid precipitation that replenishes water sources and supports life.

Flowing bodies of freshwater that nourish ecosystems and provide water for human use.

Natural solid formations that make up Earth's crust, the foundation of geological landscapes.

Fertile ground that supports plant life, fundamental for agriculture and ecosystems.

Openings in Earth's crust that release lava, ash, and gases from beneath the surface.

Covers 71% of Earth's surface, essential for life and climate regulation.