If you ever find yourself falling through ice, what are the immediate steps to take in order to get out? A video from Accu-Weather and USA Today
Happiness for 2020
This is the year to start taking happiness seriously. But how – and where do you find the time? Here are the tips and advice you need for a pleasure-filled year. An article from GetPocket
Rent an Igloo?
As of last weekend, you could rent an igloo through Airbnb in Calgary, Alberta. There’s no kitchen, bathroom or Wi-Fi. All you get is an outdoor firepit and a bunch of wood. From All Things Considered.
Read Through the Bible
One of Major League Baseball’s best pitchers is reading through the Bible in a single year – and he’s inviting everyone to take the journey with him. From Christian Headlines
NASA & NOAA a HOT Year
Last year was the second hottest on record globally, according to the latest climate data collected by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and NASA. From All Things Considered
Hiking Wheelchair Opens Up Outdoor Lifestyle
Five people moved in tandem down a trail, connected by a wheelchair unlike any other.
This hiking trail, popular with Bend, Ore., families, is a testing ground for inventor Geoff Babb. One miscalculation about how to navigate a tight squeeze of boulders, and he could topple over the edge toward an ice-cold river below. But that’s not what worried Babb, who hasn’t walked since a stroke 14 years ago. From WFDD
Texas teacher’s coffee cart idea
Shelby Winder, a teacher at Grand Oaks High School near Houston, Texas, knew the best way to teach life skills to her special needs students was with hands-on experience. From It’s a Southern Thing
Kindness still exists
Stranger gives 88-year-old woman his first class seat on flight to London… From Today Show
Teacher Demonstrates…
This 69-year-old physics professor’s extra demonstrations for his class. The video comes from GMA
Australian Wildfire Could Impact You
The firestorm in Australia has burned an area as large as West Virginia, and the smoke from those fires is making its way around the globe. NPR’s Nathan Rott looks at what all of those emissions mean for the broader climate. From All Things Considered.