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Oct 23, 2021 If for any reason you believe you received this email in error or if you no longer wish to receive these emails, click here to unsubscribe.
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
We may finally have an explanation for mysterious stone patterns on Earth… and Mars Image Source: Shutterstock The best Zen gardens in the universe are literally out of this world.
Well, there are some on Earth… Elaborate stone patterns can be found on our planet, mysteriously placed there by the elements. And scientists were surprised to find them on Mars, as well.
So what causes these strange formations? Thousands of tiny “ice needles.” From swirls to circles to orderly rows, each delicate design is created when similarly-sized stones clump together across a landscape, nudged into formation by this strange phenomenon.
More Science News
Jupiter hit by another space rock in rare views captured by Japanese skywatchers You need to see these stunning photos of October's Hunter's moon How does CRISPR technology work? Watch: Failed Russian spy satellite falls to Earth in brilliant fireball
A HEALTHIER YOU
This is how you cultivate more patience during those everyday annoyances that drive you crazy You find that you’re stuck in traffic longer than usual and you start cursing under your breath, praying you’re not late for that much-anticipated meeting just 10 minutes away. Perhaps your order was wrong at the restaurant, and everyone else is ready to eat. Maybe you find that you’re repeating yourself to your spouse or your child, and you feel frustrated and overwhelmed.
Regardless of what, specifically, triggers it, impatience flares up within each of us from time to time. According to an associate professor of psychology and neuroscience, it’s because of our expectations.
“We have expectations of what should be and what is an appropriate time to wait in line, or how quickly I should be able to get somewhere, or how someone else should act or how I should feel,” she said. “When those expectations are violated, oftentimes that’s when our emotions become dysregulated.”
Although some are naturally more adept at handling frustration than others, it’s likely a growth area for all of us. And there are certain things we can do to grow that patience muscle.
More Health News
Feeling blue? Eat more mushrooms, as experts say they help with depression
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GET BEHIND THE WHEEL
The Apple Car just hit yet another roadblock Image Source: CNET The Apple car project has been hit with one delay after another, and Apple was faced with yet another roadblock this week that will cause additional delays.
Apple was reportedly in serious talks with China’s CATL and BYD to have them develop batteries for the electric car that is in the works. And while talks were seemingly smooth up until this week, things unexpectedly took a wrong turn and negotiations have since ceased.
None of the companies involved, including Apple, responded to a media request for comment, but sources say that CATL and BYD were unwilling to meet Apple’s demands and decided to break off negotiations with the tech giant.
More Automotive News
Chevrolet just unveiled its biggest, most powerful V8 engine ever This new electric truck is the king of off-road pickups. Here's why An electric Ford Bronco technically exists, but of course there's a catch
IT'S NOT JUST LIFE, IT'S LIFE WITH STYLE
The Colorado theme park where a 6-year-old died had previous seatbelt complaints Estifanos Dagne and Rahel Estifanos, the parents of 6-year-old Wongel Estifanos, sued Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park for wrongful death. Wongel died on Sept. 5, after she fell from 110 feet on the Haunted Mine Drop ride at Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park.
After the incident, officials from the Colorado Division of Oil and Public Safety released a report that found Wongel was not correctly secured into her seat by ride operators.
According to the lawsuit, Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park had at least two other incidents where ride operators failed to make sure all riders were properly buckled in, one in July 2018 and one in August 2019.
More Lifestyle News
This travel hack reveals how to get a "whole row to yourself" on flights Why are shoppers snapping up Vans' white slip-on shoes?
SOME WHOLESOME HEADLINES
Why use toxic chemicals to protect vineyards when you could use owls? Image Source: Matt Johnson / Humboldt Stat Toxic chemicals used to deter rodents can be a real problem when it comes to poisoning other wildlife. Luckily, these vineyard owners came up with a much better solution.
Instead of poisoning rodents — and therefore everything else that wanders into the vineyard or eats the mice — nesting owls have been employed to keep things under control.
“You can literally put a barn owl nest box in the exact location where you think you have a problem with the small mammals, and voilà! The owls will start using that area,” John C. Robinson, a local ornithologist, told Bay Nature Magazine.
And this is good news for everyone, not just owls — there are tons of benefits to asking the local wildlife for help.
More Good News
This is how thousands of stray cats now have the opportunity to live in luxury Hilarious photo catches the exact moment a squirrel strikes a "Mr. Universe" pose on a windowsill This animal lover was finally reunited with her cat seven years after he went missing Stay Informed, Rex Jackson
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