Arts | Go Travel Daily | Page 68

Exploring the Fascinating History of the Memphis Pyramid: From Neon Shovels to Crystal Skulls

On the banks of the Mississippi River, just north of downtown Memphis, stands one of the largest pyramids in the world, 321 feet from base to apex. If placed next to the most famous of all pyramids, in Giza, it would be the third-tallest in the group. Despite lacking the historic intrigue of its Egyptian counterparts, it harbors layer upon layer of fascinating stories.

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Explore the Best US Outdoor Destinations for Fossil Hunting Beyond Paleontology

Dinosaurs and other extinct plants and animals have long captivated our imaginations, and while contact with these ancient creatures may seem impossible outside ofJurassic Park, they are actually around us. The North American continent is home to numerous fossil sites featuring ancient creatures, both big and small. These fascinating locations include deserts that were once the floors of ancient oceans and urban corridors where, millions of years ago, continents tore apart.

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Top 7 Hiking Trails in Puerto Rico for Adventure Seekers

Hiking in Puerto Rico holds a wealth of potential for adventurers. However, the outcomes largely depend on your expectations and willingness to explore independently, often without a detailed map. While Puerto Rico might not be a hiker’s paradise in the traditional sense, its lush scenery and idyllic coastlines provide rewarding experiences for those who venture off the beaten path. Thus, if you’re eager for an adventure, the results can be incredibly fulfilling.

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Live Cam Aids Arctic Scientists in Beluga Whale Research

In late June, the Arctic experienced record-high temperatures – a staggering 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit – and by early July, the total extent of Arctic sea ice was nearing an all-time low. To highlight the climate crisis, the nonprofit Polar Bears International is launching a beluga whale live cam, inviting armchair scientists to participate in a community project dedicated to these marine mammals.

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NYC Preservation Group Seeks Landmark Status for Historic Civil Rights Sites

A New York City preservation organization is striving to secure landmark designations for several crucial civil rights and women’s suffrage sites located downtown. The campaign, led by Village Preservation – the historic preservation society of Greenwich Village – aims to acknowledge and safeguard significant sites linked to the histories of these vital movements.

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Galápagos Tortoises Return Home: Success of Species Recovery Program

Six decades ago, when Galápagos National Park was established, the giant Española tortoise was critically endangered, with only 15 individuals remaining. However, thanks to a meticulous 55-year-long captive breeding program, this species has successfully recovered from the brink of extinction. Consequently, those original 15 tortoises have been returned to their island habitat.

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