We take it specifically to fight off Coronavirus. by Dodie Dennis, Retired RN Zinc, with tonic water, in our household is the #1 supplement we use to defend ourselves against Coronavirus. It is an anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant, and is well known for its role in a healthy immune system. […]
Hurricane Ida is now the second most intense hurricane to strike the state of Louisiana on record, only behind Hurricane Katrina. Ida’s strength tied for the strongest landfall in the state by maximum winds with Hurricane Laura in 2020 and the historical 1856 Last Island hurricane. Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards said that […]
Years ago, before the days of cell phones, I was tent camping at Garner State Park in Texas with friends and had no way of knowing danger was ahead. Lightning, strong winds and heavy rain were our only notice in the middle of the night. Concerned of flash […]
Tourists and locals stand in long lines to watch…or be daring. See more:
“A wise old owl sat on an oak; The more he saw the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard; Why aren’t we like the wise old bird?” My maternal great-grandmother, Chickasaw-Choctaw Margaret Delitha Morgan taught me this wise owl quote in the early […]
Lightning can happen at any time – during snow storms, in hurricane rain bands, in dust storms and forest fires, they are even found in volcanic eruption clouds. We need to think of lightning safety anytime there is a severe thunderstorm in our area. In the USA, there are several states where […]
New Mexico is a beautiful state with two of our top favorite natural attractions in the Southwest. White Sands National Park Lose yourself among the rolling white sand dunes of a true American treasure and descend into the depths of an ancient cavern with more than 300 stunning […]
Students of ecology professor Scott Connelly at the University of Georgia reported on a bias tip line that he will not permit students to cite conservative news sources on his assignments. Connelly advised his students such sources are unreliable and not allowed. Permissible, in his class, only means […]
Travel deep into the heart of the Texas Panhandle and you’ll find a true natural wonder. Canyon walls gleaming orange in bright sunshine, otherworldly rock formations, and scenic trails lined with mesquite and juniper trees await at Palo Duro Canyon. About 120 miles long and 20 miles wide, and […]
“If you take any further measures to threaten females’ sports and privacy in Texas, or any Texans’ freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and personal privacy and safety, I will stop you.“–Ken Paxton The complete letter from Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sent to the current resident of […]
Returning only twice since the 1970s, I first learned about hiking up the highest location in my state from my Texas State University Journalism (then Southwest Texas State University) professor, David Yates, in 1977. Guadalupe Mountains National Park He published, for a .90 to $1.50, an 11 1/2″×14 […]
Clever Journeys 