Cityblog Live
Saturday, December 12, 2020
Friday, December 11, 2020
Editor's pick
The Netflix Effect:
Mysterious places around the world
Giant’s Causeway, County
Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK
Given its otherworldly
appearance, it’s little surprise that this natural treasure is steeped in myth
and legend. So the story goes: a giant named Finn McCool created a path in
order to reach and face up to his archenemy Benandonner, a Scottish giant across
the water – the 40,000 neat, basalt columns are what’s left of his formation.
The tallest of the columns reach about 36 feet (11m), and today they’re one of
Northern Ireland’s most popular tourist attractions.
Deep-stretch yoga
This
video belongs to Yoga with
Kassandra YouTube channel and City Blog
does not endorse this video.
Thursday, December 10, 2020
Editor's pick
WHAT’S IT CALLED WHEN YOU KILL CHICKPEAS?
Hummuside.
Links to explore:
https://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/news/local-news/covid-vaccine-hubs-uk-addenbrookes-19401952
Magical places around the world
Nā Pali Coast, Kauai,
Hawaii, USA
The
grooves, peaks and bright colors of Nā Pali make it one of the most
jaw-dropping stretches of Hawaii’s coastline (no small achievement given the
sheer beauty of the state's shores). Nā Pali ripples out for around 17 miles
(27km), beaten by the North Pacific, whose waters attract humpback whales. The
challenging Kalalau Trail wriggles through the landscape too. Take a look
at more otherworldly spots in the
USA.
Minimal Cues Yoga
This
video belongs to Yoga with
Kassandra YouTube channel and City Blog
does not endorse this video.
Wednesday, December 9, 2020
Editor's pick
PJ of the day:
😀😀😀
WHAT DO YOU CALL A DETECTIVE ELECTRICIAN?
Sherlock Ohms.
Magical places around the world
Hopewell Rocks, Bay of
Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada
These
rippling rocks might look more at home in Pandora (the whimsical world of
movie Avatar),
but they actually line the coast of the Bay of Fundy. The cliffs appear in
gnarled, knotted waves and stacks protrude from the water, each the result of
years of erosion. The striking formations attract kayakers and wanderers to the
waters and tidal beach.
30 min feel- good yoga
This
video belongs to Popsugar’s YouTube channel and City Blog does not endorse this
video.
Tuesday, December 8, 2020
Editor's pick
PJ of the day:
😀😀😀
What DO YOU CALL A CALCULATOR
THAT WORKS INSTANTLY?
A calcunow.
Appeal:
https://time.com/5916772/kid-of-the-year-2020/
Mysterious places around the world
Darvaza Gas Crater,
Turkmenistan
It’s pretty easy to see why this
crater in the desert wilds of Turkmenistan is known as the Door to Hell. It’s
thought that the flame-filled chasm was formed when a Soviet oil-drilling rig
hit upon a natural subterranean gas chamber. The ground collapsed leaving
behind a massive crater leaking poisonous gas. The inferno was lit to prevent
those harmful gases spilling out, and the flames are still burning some five
decades later.
Yoga for focus
This
video belongs to Yoga with Adriene YouTube channel and City Blog does not
endorse this video.
Monday, December 7, 2020
Yoga for detox
Sunday, December 6, 2020
Editor's pick
PJ of the day:
😀😀😀
THE MOVIE SPEED DIDN’T HAVE A DIRECTOR.
Because if Speed had direction, it would have been called
Velocity.
Lockdown Laugh:
https://www.facebook.com/UNILADAdventure/videos/808348033068668
https://www.facebook.com/thebetterindia/videos/390117935557907
Mysterious places around the world
Fingal’s Cave, Inner
Hebrides, Scotland, UK
A volcanic wonder on the Isle of
Staffa, Fingal’s Cave is formed of neat, hexagonal, basalt columns that look
like they’ve been carefully placed by hand. They’re actually the work of Mother
Nature, and the very same lava flow that carved out the famed Giant’s Causeway
across the water. Even so, plenty maintain that this striking sea cave and its
Irish cousin were the work of giants.
Yoga for core