https://theconversation.com/why-sleep-is-so-important-for-losing-weight-145058
https://theconversation.com/why-sleep-is-so-important-for-losing-weight-145058
After all that we have been through right
now, the only thing missing would be the vaccine getting released in
suppository form.
My washing machine only accepts pajamas these
days. I put in a pair of jeans and a message popped up : “Stay Home!”
Equal parts eerie and enchanting,
these ice caves can be found less than 12 miles (20km) away from the city of
Juneau in Alaska. Deep inside the Mendenhall Glacier, the tunnels were carved
out by melting ice and the flow of water around the side of the glacier itself.
Reaching the caverns is no easy task and visitors must hike across a vast ice
field. Yet these haunting caves are worth the effort and any successful
adventurers will be rewarded with a jaw-dropping sight.
On
Oct. 25, 1983, U.S. Marines stormed Grenada to secure the safety of American
nationals from the threat of the country's Marxist government. The invasion,
dubbed Operation Fury, overthrew the regime in just over a week, ousting
Marxist leader Bernard Coard. In this photo by Miguel Vinas, protesters hold a
rally in Havana's Revolution Square to pay tribute to the Cubans killed during
the invasion.
Towering
up almost 65 feet (20m), this majestic tree is estimated to be around 500 years
old. The Angel Oak, in Charleston, South Carolina, is thought to be the
oldest living tree east of the Mississippi River. With a colossal trunk, the
ancient oak spans an area of 17,000 square feet (1,579sqm), thanks to its
sprawling branches and crown-like canopy.
Hollywood star Grace Kelly was known for hits
like "Rear Window,” "Dial M for Murder,” and "The Country
Girl," before marrying Prince Rainier III of Monaco in 1956. On Sept. 13,
1982, Kelly drove off the road while traveling in France. She plummeted off an
embankment and died soon after. This photo shows the couple saluting the crowd
as they leave Saint Nicholas Cathedral after their wedding ceremony in
Monaco on April 19, 1956.
https://www.nasa.gov/aeroresearch/stem/AAM/?fbclid=IwAR0hOrzU1yZW7wm3EZ_XTaHMffsdZ3i9Xg1Hw6u3TqpyekAMzhYUVRBEAqU
Located in Arizona, Vermilion
Cliffs National Monument is a truly majestic sight. Covering an area of 293,689
acres, this extraterrestrial-looking landscape offers a sweeping canyon of
billowing, multicolored rock. The natural park was created 190 million years
ago when desert dunes were compacted into sandstone and slowly honed by wind
and rain erosion. This ethereal wonder is one of America's greatest assets.
Prince
Charles, heir apparent to the British throne, wed Diana Spencer in a lavish
ceremony in 1981. An estimated 750 million people worldwide watched the televised event. The royal couple divorced in 1996, just one
year before Diana’s untimely death in Paris. In this photo, the royal bride is
pictured at St. Paul's Cathedral in London.
Could someone tell me if the second
quarantine would be with the same family or we get to exchange?
https://www.facebook.com/693504594115135/posts/2161294017336178/?vh=e&extid=EQxDMdjW1rqmONpc&d=w
Most
people have heard of the Northern Lights but the dazzling show offered in
the Southern Hemisphere is equally as captivating. The Aurora Australis, or the
Southern Lights is a dancing curtain of light that glows in every shade from
pink to green. The result of energetic electrons colliding with atoms and
molecules, this otherworldly multicolored show can be seen in Antarctica,
New Zealand, southern Australia, Chile, and South Africa. Check out these stunning photos of the
Northern Lights.
In
1980, former Hollywood actor and California governor Ronald Reagan was elected
the 40th president of the United States. The 69-year-old, who had secured
nearly 51% of the popular vote, was the oldest person to be elected president.
A few months after his inauguration, the Republican leader was shot by John
Hinckley Jr. This image, taken by photographer Michael Evans in 1976, shows the
soon-to-be president wearing a cowboy hat.
Watch this video - simply hilarious. Aptly captures the
confusion with school reopening. 😀
Geyzernoye Lake, also known as
Geyser Lake, can be found in the Altai Republic in Siberia. This spectacular
thermal spring offers vibrant teal waters and a picture-perfect surrounding
landscape. Every now and then, visible concentric circles appear underneath the
surface of the water, throwing out clay and sand in geyser-like eruptions.
Unlike anywhere else in the world, this magnificent geyser lake has to be seen
to be believed.
On
May 3, 1979, Margaret Thatcher made history by becoming Britain’s first female
prime minister. Her success was aided by ongoing labor strikes known as the
Winter of Discontent. Once in power, Thatcher reduced social programs and
enacted sweeping privatization of public housing and mining industries. In
this photo by Aubrey Hart, the prime minister appears with husband Denis
and son Mark.
https://www.facebook.com/thebetterindia.hindi/videos/811867759554543
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini began rebuilding his support while in exile, after being
imprisoned and subsequently expelled from Iran in 1964. By 1978, anti-shah demonstrations were
taking place as disillusioned Iranians
joined the student movement in increasing numbers. The protesting led to the
eventual mutiny of the army the following year, ousting the shah and ushering
in the return of Khomeini. In this photo, the religious leader is pictured in
prayer.
In Indonesia, you can witness a
miracle of the natural world. The lakes of Mount Kelimutu frequently change
color, from white to black, and green to red. Located inside Kelimutu National
Park on the island of Flores, the lakes sit inside volcanic craters and look
different every day of the year. The colors are triggered by mineral chemical
reactions in the water.