A research team discovered that salmon-derived nutrients acted as a boon to plant and animal life across British Columbia’s Central Coast. In response to nutrients from the dead fish, wildflowers like Douglas aster and yarrow popped up in higher numbers, and more pollinators, including bumblebees and hoverflies, visited the blooms.
The Jardin du Luxembourg transforms into a lively celebration of Parisian culture, where buhurt combat, musketeer demonstrations, and street theatre unfold beneath the garden’s storied canopy.
This former hospital stands as a testimony to the inhumane practices once used in the name of “mental healthcare.” Sitting on 26.5 acres, the building incorporates Kirkbride design—a style common to asylums of the early 19th century—and is rumored to be haunted by former patients. Have you explored this dark destination? Don’t forget to count it!
Built in 1964 as a Sinclair gas station, this dinosaur has become one of Florida’s most recognizable roadside oddities. Standing more than 40 feet tall along Florida’s Adventure Coast, the former station still captures the playful spirit of mid-century American road travel.
