The Emotional Impact of Travel Photos: Reconnecting with Our Favorite Destinations

A few weeks ago, Matt Haig, author ofReasons to Stay Alive, admitted to his Twitter followers that he had an urge to see old holiday photos. In the same tweet, he asked if any of his followers had a picture from their “favourite holiday ever.” Nearly 2000 people replied with snaps from around the world: an unflattering selfie at the Acropolis in Athens; a blurry Notre Dame de Paris at night; nuns enjoying ice cream at the Trevi Fountain in Rome. These thoughtful, fun pictures showcase cherished travel memories.

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Plan Your Ideal Camping Vacation in 2025

I did not grow up in a family who camped; in fact, mine laughed at the idea of it. My first pair of hiking boots were purchased solely for a two-night camp with school. Initially, I had no clue what I was doing. I was as familiar with tents as I was with speaking Portuguese. However, like most things, you’re never too old (or young) to learn how to love it.

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Discover the Hidden Wilderness of Northeastern Utah’s High Uintas

Utah boasts some of the most stunning national parks in the United States, if not North America as a whole. While it’s easy to overlook the state’s numerous state parks and other protected lands, many gems would likely hold national park status if they weren’t nestled among others like those found in the same region. Consequently, one of Utah’s best-kept secrets is waiting to be discovered.

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Global Beekeeping Strategies to Sustain Bee Populations

When bees first emerged over a hundred million years ago, the world looked remarkably different. The Gondwana supercontinent was still sorting itself into some of the pieces we know today. Flowering plants were still a relatively new development, and wasps had only just evolved to consume pollen instead of other insects – an innovation that led to the honey bees found nearly everywhere on earth except Antarctica.

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