Evidence worth inspecting.
Explore investigations their owners deliberately made public. Every Evidence Passport shows the verdict, sources, context, confidence, and limitations—without exposing account information.
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Claim families
The Earth completes one orbit around the Sun in approximately 365.25 days.
Authoritative astronomy sources support the claim as a rounded approximation. NASA states that Earth takes about 365.25 days to complete one trip/orbit around the Sun. More precise values depend on which kind of year is meant: the sidereal year, Earth’s orbit relative to the fixed stars, is about 365.256 days, while the tropical/solar year used for seasons and calendars is about 365.2422 days. Both round to approximately 365.25 days for ordinary purposes.
“The U.S. has blocked H-1B visas and green cards for Indian companies, announced a few days back.”
There was a U.S. announcement on October 8, 2026 affecting several major IT/tech employers, including Indian or India-linked firms such as Cognizant, Infosys, Tata/TCS, Wipro, HCL and Capgemini. But the claim is overstated if it says H-1B visas themselves were blocked. The action described in available reports and a press-conference transcript was a suspension from the PERM/Permanent Labor Certification program—an early labor-certification step in many employer-sponsored green-card cases. It does not automatically cancel existing H-1B visas, and it is not a blanket ban on all green cards for Indians or all Indian companies. It may block or pause new and pending PERM labor-certification applications involving the named companies while the suspension is in effect.
“Global warming is real” (interpreted as: Earth’s average temperature is rising, and the modern warming trend is occurring in the real world.)
The claim is strongly supported by multiple authoritative scientific sources. The IPCC states that human activities have “unequivocally caused global warming,” with global surface temperature about 1.1°C above 1850–1900 levels in 2011–2020. NASA and NOAA independently describe consistent evidence of a warming planet, including rising global land/ocean temperatures, ocean heat gain, ice loss, sea-level rise, and changes in climate extremes. The narrower claim that warming is “real” is better supported than more specific claims about exact future impacts, which depend on emissions and policy choices.