Explore Myths Related to Aspects of the Earth
![](/images/icons/norse_freya.jpg)
The Norse mythology associates the aurora with the goddess Freya. Freya was the goddess of ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/norse_nlights.jpg)
It has been suggested that the northern lights, or aurora, represented the reflections of the ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/panku.gif)
According to a primitive Chinese myth, at the beginning of time only chaos existed. The universe ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/star_pawnee.jpg)
According to the Pawnee Indians, the world was created by the god Tirawa who assigned to the ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_pan.jpg)
Pan is the Greek god of wild nature. He protected shepherds, sheep, and goats. Pan's name is ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/faunus.jpg)
Faunus was a Roman pastoral god. The Romans identified him with the Greek god Pan. Some times ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/shango.gif)
Shango was the fourth king of the ancient Oyo Empire, the West African center of culture and ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/japan_storm.jpg)
Susanowo was the god of the sea and the storms according to the ancient Japanese religion Shinto, ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/tialoc.jpg)
Tlaloc was an important deity of rain and fertility in the Aztec mythology. Aztec people were ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/navajo_rain.jpg)
Tonenili, who is also known as the Water Sprinkler, is the Navaho God of Water. He is responsible ...
Read more
More about Myths Related to Aspects of the Earth
Did you know?
Did you know that there is a
strange hexagon in the atmosphere at the northern pole of Saturn?
Did you know that the ancient Greeks revered Gaea as the Earth goddess, and that she was the mother of the Titans and the first humans?
Earth and Space Science Concept of the Day
Do you know what this word or phrase means?
LoessxLoess : An aeolian sediment formed by the accumulation of wind-blown silt and lesser and variable amounts of sand and clay that are loosely cemented by calcium carbonate. Loess is usually homogeneous, highly porous, and is traversed by vertical capillaries t
Click on the word to find out!
Research Highlights
A new study has found that a mixing of two different types of magma is the key to the historic eruptions of Mount Hood, Oregon's tallest mountain, and that eruptions often happen in a relatively short...
Read more![](/olpa/images/mthood_small.jpg)