Podcasts about 30l

WARNING: Jason's audio is very bad. He is very sorry. Who moved Andrew's cheese? How do we feel about Martin making this potential purchase? It's time for everyone's favorite gameshow, Roast My Blog! Do you have a kitchen? Tune in to see how this one weird trick can change your life! Using Apple Podcasts? All notes can always be found here (https://listen.hemisphericviews.com/121)! One Prime Plus 00:00:00 Welcome Ian M!

本集由【澳佳寶 四倍金粹濃縮魚油 x金盞花葉黃素+蝦紅素+B5】贊助播出 專屬連結：https://reurl.cc/Klx0Qg 澳佳寶 四倍金粹濃縮魚油是1275mg高劑量、85%高濃度、rTG三倍高吸收的全方位好魚油！魚油中的 EPA 幫助新陳代謝、DHA 可以幫助思緒靈活。 金盞花葉黃素+蝦紅素+B5：三效合一，三倍晶亮。 9/4 最優惠！四倍金粹濃縮魚油 2入組 (共60顆) 原價4198 體驗價3288 下單贈優顧醇 一日加碼100mo幣! 金盞花葉黃素+蝦紅素+B5 3入組 (共90顆) 原價3297 限定價2111 下單贈好禮 下殺64折! 只有一天! 9/5-9/12 (活動加碼延長) 四倍金粹濃縮魚油 2入組 (共60顆) 原價4198 體驗價3288 下單贈優顧醇 金盞花葉黃素+蝦紅素+B5 3入組 (共90顆) 原價3297 優惠價2599 9月在momo下單澳佳寶再享滿額禮： 滿2000送陶瓷刀砧板組 滿3000送露營摺疊桌/椅 2選1 滿5000送30L手提摺疊收納箱 心動不如馬上到momo購！ 本集金句 「催眠的各種離奇現象真實存在，但並不代表催眠治療必須進行這些動作。」 「阻抗並不是一種阻礙，而是一種資源。」 「當一個人進入催眠狀態時，他能經歷某些獨特的東西。」 「喚醒內在表徵，將成為你生命中全新、且重要的參考。」 本集重點 。動物可催眠？舞台催眠不是演的？ 。催眠的定義：高度向內集中、暗示、解離 。利用你的反抗，不著痕跡催眠你 。喚醒你內在表徵，誕生新的經驗 。催眠可以新增想像，但無法讓你變鋼琴大師 。我想忘掉他、拿掉不愉快的記憶 。佛洛伊德學過催眠，但結果很糟 。接納情緒不是唯一的路，繞開也不錯 。催眠師有執照嗎？如何判斷合格與否？ 點亮心燈，贊助支持哇賽心理學：https://portaly.cc/onyourpsy/support 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ck7t2fz77qu7g0873ln5hz5cl/comments 若你覺得我們節目不錯，請記得要訂閱哦。也歡迎來跟我們聊聊 https://portaly.cc/onyourpsy -- 主談人：心理師Nana、黃天豪臨床心理師 Powered by Firstory Hosting

Ces dix dernières années, Nathanael est devenu Programme Manager à la Société Générale puis CIO chez Natixis et enfin Engie. Sa réussite repose sur deux principes simples : 1/ la relation Business 2/ l'intelligence collective.Sa relation Business, Nathanael la travaille sur le terrain. Les analyses de risque du trading sont down depuis des heures à cause d'une inondation ? Il affronte en live la colère légitime des traders qui sont à l'aveugle sur leur position. Pas de dogme, pas de modèle magique. Mais des principes et des valeurs - qu'il valide en mouillant le maillot et en affrontant la réalité du terrain.On veut des commentaires avec ce que vous pensez de cet épisode please !

My Favorite Food in Los Angeles, from burgers to tacos to carnitas. These are my trusty go-tos that I know and love - and you know I bring the history, facts, trivia, and tidbits of these L.A. legends. L.A.'s Best Beef Ribs - 2:30The Thai Temple - 5:30Birria Got me Hooked - 11:40Shout out to Best Carnitas in L.A. - 12:20Split Dogs Flatbush Style - 14:50Best Spot to get a Drink. . .and Good Food - 17:00Oaxacan Culture, L.A. Royalty - 19:40L.A.'s Original Bagel - 23:30L.A.'s Biggest Burrito in its Best Community - 27:50Best Family Spot - 30:15The Original - 32:20Edible Work of Art - 35:05The Badass of L.A. Pies- 36:45Mooncakes & Culture - 38:05

Après une très longue pause, le Dunkhebdo NBA Podcast est de retour ! Pour rattraper le temps perdu, Ben et Constant vous proposent un podcast consacré aux principaux enseignements des finales NBA remportées par les Celtics de Boston. Un épisode durant lequel le duo revient également sur la construction de l'effectif de Boston et se pose la question du modèle parfait pour remporter le titre. En fin d'émission, retour sur l'arrivée d'Alex Caruso au Thunder et celle de JJ Redick sur le banc des Lakers. Les Boston Celtics sont champions NBA 2024 - 04:34Y-a-t-il encore un modèle type d'équipe championne ? - 24:18La construction de l'effectif des Celtics - 35:36Le duo Jaylen Brown - Jayson Tatum - 44:30L'arrivée d'Alex Caruso au Thunder - 51:23JJ Redick aux Lakers - 01:01:02La bataille Adrian Wojnarowski - Shams Charania - 1:15:41 Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Nella puntata di oggi di Bricks and Music, condotta da Paolo Leccese ed Emiliano Cioffarelli, sono intervenuti:Il Prof. Claudio De Stefano Sistemi di Elaborazione delle Informazioni, Dipartimento di Ingegneria Elettrica e dell'Informazione, dell'Università degli Studi di Cassino e del Lazio MeridionaleLa Dott.ssa Alessandra PernaGlobal Medical & Scientific Affairs Leader - Pharmaceutical Industry I temi trattati sono stati:le nuove tecnologie applicare al mondo della sanitàl'inclusione e le differenze di genere e l'intelligenza artificialeE' intervenuta l'ideatrice dell'evento Donna Immagine Città, l'Arch. Sonia Marino,Roma - 24 novembre 2023 - 9:30/14:30L'evento ha come titolo:Inclusione e uguaglianza: tracciamo un percorso di collaborazione disciplinare.Innovazione e transdisciplinarità per l'uguaglianza e l'inclusione.Ingresso libero e gratutito, per informazioni info@immaginecitta.orgAula Magna Rettorato Università Roma Tre, via Ostiense 133, RomaSito di riferimento: www.immaginecitta.org

Évangile selon Luc (extrait): ...Plusieurs ayant entrepris de composer un récit des événements qui se sont accomplis parmi nous, 2suivant ce que nous ont transmis ceux qui ont été des témoins oculaires dès le commencement et sont devenus des ministres de la parole, 3il m'a aussi semblé bon, après avoir fait des recherches exactes sur toutes ces choses depuis leur origine, de te les exposer par écrit d'une manière suivie, excellent Théophile, 4afin que tu reconnaisses la certitude des enseignements que tu as reçus. 5Du temps d'Hérode, roi de Judée, il y avait un sacrificateur, nommé Zacharie, de la classe d'Abia; sa femme était d'entre les filles d'Aaron, et s'appelait Elisabeth. 6Tous deux étaient justes devant Dieu, observant d'une manière irréprochable tous les commandements et toutes les ordonnances du Seigneur. 7Ils n'avaient point d'enfants, parce qu'Elisabeth était stérile; et ils étaient l'un et l'autre avancés en âge. 8Or, pendant qu'il s'acquittait de ses fonctions devant Dieu, selon le tour de sa classe, 9il fut appelé par le sort, d'après la règle du sacerdoce, à entrer dans le temple du Seigneur pour offrir le parfum. 10Toute la multitude du peuple était dehors en prière, à l'heure du parfum. 11Alors un ange du Seigneur apparut à Zacharie, et se tint debout à droite de l'autel des parfums. 12Zacharie fut troublé en le voyant, et la frayeur s'empara de lui. 13Mais l'ange lui dit: Ne crains point, Zacharie; car ta prière a été exaucée. Ta femme Elisabeth t'enfantera un fils, et tu lui donneras le nom de Jean. 14Il sera pour toi un sujet de joie et d'allégresse, et plusieurs se réjouiront de sa naissance. 15Car il sera grand devant le Seigneur. Il ne boira ni vin, ni liqueur enivrante, et il sera rempli de l'Esprit-Saint dès le sein de sa mère; 16il ramènera plusieurs des fils d'Israël au Seigneur, leur Dieu; 17il marchera devant Dieu avec l'esprit et la puissance d'Elie, pour ramener les coeurs des pères vers les enfants, et les rebelles à la sagesse des justes, afin de préparer au Seigneur un peuple bien disposé. 18Zacharie dit à l'ange: A quoi reconnaîtrai-je cela? Car je suis vieux, et ma femme est avancée en âge. 19L'ange lui répondit: Je suis Gabriel, je me tiens devant Dieu; j'ai été envoyé pour te parler, et pour t'annoncer cette bonne nouvelle. 20Et voici, tu seras muet, et tu ne pourras parler jusqu'au jour où ces choses arriveront, parce que tu n'as pas cru à mes paroles, qui s'accompliront en leur temps. 21Cependant, le peuple attendait Zacharie, s'étonnant de ce qu'il restait si longtemps dans le temple. 22Quand il sortit, il ne put leur parler, et ils comprirent qu'il avait eu une vision dans le temple; il leur faisait des signes, et il resta muet. 23Lorsque ses jours de service furent écoulés, il s'en alla chez lui. 24Quelque temps après, Elisabeth, sa femme, devint enceinte. Elle se cacha pendant cinq mois, disant: 25C'est la grâce que le Seigneur m'a faite, quand il a jeté les yeux sur moi pour ôter mon opprobre parmi les hommes. 26Au sixième mois, l'ange Gabriel fut envoyé par Dieu dans une ville de Galilée, appelée Nazareth, 27auprès d'une vierge fiancée à un homme de la maison de David, nommé Joseph. Le nom de la vierge était Marie. 28L'ange entra chez elle, et dit: Je te salue, toi à qui une grâce a été faite; le Seigneur est avec toi. 29Troublée par cette parole, Marie se demandait ce que pouvait signifier une telle salutation. 30L'ange lui dit: Ne crains point, Marie; car tu as trouvé grâce devant Dieu. 31Et voici, tu deviendras enceinte, et tu enfanteras un fils, et tu lui donneras le nom de Jésus. 32Il sera grand et sera appelé Fils du Très-Haut, et le Seigneur Dieu lui donnera le trône de David, son père...

This week in airplane news: American Airlines invests in ZeroAvia for hydrogen electric powerplants, NTSB issues prelim report for Las Vegas mid-air, SWA had a hard landing that fractured a flight attendant's vertebrae, and Boeing Dreamliner will soon resume deliveries. Checkride Made Easy: https://pilotinstitute.com/course/checkride-made-easy/ American Airlines is investing in ZeroAvia, which develops hydrogen-electric propulsion. American will have the option to order 100 propulsion systems from the company. According to American, the power plans will reduce or eliminate emissions from regional jets. ZeroAvia says it's AZ2000-RJ will power a 40-80 seat aircraft with a 1000NM range. https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/american-airlines-invests-in-hydrogen-electric-propulsion-developer The NTSB has issued the prelim report on the fatal mid-air over Vegas. The mid-air between the Piper Malibu Mirage and C172 was fatal for all 4 occupants. From the report, it appears the aircraft were given instructions to land on parallel runways (30L and 30R), but both lined up for runway 30R. The impact point was about a quarter mile from the approach end of 30R. https://www.avweb.com/flight-safety/accidents-ntsb/ntsb-issues-preliminary-report-on-fatal-nevada-midair A SWA flight on July 1st landed in Santa Ana, CA so hard that it fractured the spine of a flight attendant. After landing the FA felt a pain in her back and neck and was unable to move. She was taken to the hospital by EMS where it was found she'd suffered a compression fracture to her T3 vertebra. https://simpleflying.com/southwest-airlines-hard-landing-breaks-flight-attendant-spine The FAA said this week that Boeing will resume deliveries of its 787 Dreamliners soon. Following manufacturing flaws, deliveries have been suspended until issues were fixed. American Airlines said they expect to receive aircraft as soon as Wednesday. https://www.cnbc.com/2022/08/08/boeing-dreamliner-deliveries-to-resume-in-the-coming-days-faa-says.html

240 Common Illusions That Kill Pilots with Dr. Victor Vogel + GA News Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you're thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance, or to take my online seminar: So You Want to Fly or Buy a Cirrus. Join now as a member to support the show with a donation via PayPal or Patreon. Send us an email If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. Summary 240 Max talks with Dr. Victor Vogel about Illusions that kill pilots: “The Leans,” graveyard spiral, and Coriolis illusion. They create powerful sensations that pilots must ignore and instead rely on their instruments. He also talks about a mid-air collision at North Las Vegas Airport. A Piper JetProp flying left traffic to 30L overshot the runway and hit a plane landing on 30R. News Stories Student pilot DUI Plane crashes after CFI takes controls without telling student CAA warns of hot VFR moving map devices failing Somerset aircraft draw the Queen using GPS illustration CFI doesn't listen when student says engine doesn't sound right NAFI To Host Conference For Flight Instructors Two Paralyzed Pilots Take to The Skies Cirrus unveils painting addition to Duluth facilities NTSB Report: Crashed Pot Plane was Using Wrong Tank Colombian, Brazilian fined almost $1 billion for drug trafficking Drug Dealing Pilot who Attempted to Hire a Hitman to Kill Associate Sentenced Mentioned in the Show There's No Business Like Air Show Business!Susquehanna STEM to the Skies National Association of Flight Instructors - NAFI Videos Mentioned Trucker's Video of DUI Student Pilot on Interstate Max's Books – Order online or call 800-247-6553 to order. Max Trescott's G3000 and G5000 Glass Cockpit HandbookMax Trescott's G1000 & Perspective Glass Cockpit Handbook If you love the show and want more, visit my Patreon page to see fun videos, breaking news, and other posts in the Posts section. And if you decide to make a small donation each month,  you can get some goodies! So You Want To Learn to Fly or Buy a Cirrus seminars Online Version of the Seminar Coming Soon – Register for Notification Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do. Check out our recommended Aviation Headsets, and order one for yourself! Get the Free Aviation News Talk app for iOS or Android. Check out Max's Online Courses: G1000 VFR, G1000 IFR, and Flying WAAS & GPS Approaches. Find them all at: https://www.pilotlearning.com/ Social Media Like Aviation News Talk podcast on Facebook Follow Max on Instagram Follow Max on Twitter Listen to all Aviation News Talk podcasts on YouTube or YouTube Premium Max Trescott is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com

Carlo Tosco"Festival del Mondo Antico"https://antico.comune.rimini.it/Festival del Mondo Antico, RiminiConsenso / Con-sensoPropaganda e potere dall'antichità a oggiMercoledì 13 Luglio, 18.30L'architettura del Consenso nel gotico italianoCarlo Tosco Carlo Tosco"Andare per le Abbazie Cistercensi"Il mulino https://ilpostodelleparole.it/carlo-tosco/carlo-tosco-andare-le-abbazie-cistercensi/Nato in Borgogna all'inizio del XII secolo l'ordine cistercense ha promosso la fondazione di numerose abbazie in tutta l'Europa cristiana. Nel nostro paese ha trovato un terreno privilegiato, che ha favorito la costruzione di complessi monastici di grande bellezza, annoverati fra i vertici dell'arte e dell'architettura medievali. Ma ai cistercensi dobbiamo anche una grande opera di valorizzazione del paesaggio così come lo sviluppo e la bonifica di molti territori. Dal Piemonte alla Sicilia l'itinerario tocca i maggiori centri cistercensi in Italia: il primo, a Tiglieto vicino a Ovada, e molti altri fra cui Chiaravalle Milanese, San Galgano, Chiaravalle di Fiastra, San Martino al Cimino, per finire con l'abbazia palermitana di Santo Spirito. …la «piccola storia» delle abbazie s'intreccia sovente con la «grande storia» dei sovrani, dei papi, delle battaglie politiche e religiose che hanno segnato l'Italia medievale.Carlo Tosco insegna Storia dell'architettura al Politecnico di Torino. Con il Mulino ha pubblicato anche «Il paesaggio come storia» (2007), «I beni culturali» (2014) e «L'architettura medievale in Italia. 600-1200» (2016).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Reddit rSlash Storytime maliciouscompliance where Another doctor story Wanna complain i drank all the milk ,fine enjoy your new 30L of milk and 5KG of nescau "Nobody can have a 5/5 in all categories two years in a row, mark him as a 4/5." --- HR new manager who met me 2hrs ago demands to see my ID card, so I do the same for her. Works out way worse for her. We're only taking Mobile Orders right now". Okay, cool. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

先週末開催された伊豆トレイルジャーニーにスタッフとして参加してきたマツイの話と、頂いた質問に答える回。 音声リモートサービスでの収録の為、生活音、雑音、ノイズの混入がありますがお許しください。 12/18の湯村山マナーズごみ拾い＆トレランイベントについては https://bit.ly/3pgCiRO 1/9の日本トレイルランナーズフォーラム2021に関しては https://trail-runners.net/event/forum1208/ ITJ / FUJIYAMA UNITED / 最年少 / トイレの台数 / BCブロックは大忙し / 瑠偉くんはすごい / 原チャリ / 高山病 / わからないきりがない / スイーパー / 最後のランナー / おいつけない / 30Lザックの中身 / ミシュランマン / ラップに包んだみかん / 登りは苦手だけど嫌いじゃない / 老眼...and more.

#SURLL77 Dukens NAZON @nazon28 le buteur Haïtien au grand cœur Sa carrière @QRM 12:31l'impact et la MLS #IMFC #CFMTL 22:39la sélection Haïtienne 27:30L'urgence en Haïti et comment aider #PourHaiti 36:20Un pod @kanfootballclub

◎ 오늘 아침 브리핑1) 조간 헤드라인 / G2발 인플레 압력, 한국 경제 덮쳐 온다/ 돈풀기의 역습..전세계가 물가 쇼크/ 거대양당의 정치개혁 ‘위성정당'은 쏙 뺐다/ 중국 ‘역사 결의' 채택..시진핑 ‘3대 지도자'로 우뚝2) 코로나 종합 / 정은경 "일상회복 2단계 전환 어려울수도"/ 50대, 추가접종 간격 한 달 단축 검토/ '코로나19 백신 안전성위원회' 출범/ 유럽의약품청 "셀트리온 항체치료제 렉키로나 승인 권고"3) ‘청소년 심야게임 셧다운제' 10년만에 폐지4) 음성 오리농장 고병원성 조류인플루엔자 확진5) 요소수 긴급조치…화물차 대당 30L·승용차 10L 구매제한6) 오늘부터 유류세 20% 인하◎ 굿모닝 스포츠 1) 축구대표팀, UAE에 1대0 승리2) 14일, 한국시리즈 1차전 두산-kt☞ 박성용 시사평론가 ART19 개인정보 정책 및 캘리포니아주의 개인정보 통지는 https://art19.com/privacy & https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info 에서 확인하실 수 있습니다.

Jeff Carlson and Mason Marsh of Photocombobulate finish up a discussion of on-the-road workflows and talk about the benefits of being “in the moment” for photography and so many other things. We wrap the conversation with some lessons learned by Jeff and Mason that might be useful to you in your next project, whether it is a two-week photo journey, or just a weekend of casual activities that includes taking some photos with your iPhone. (Part 2) This edition of MacVoices is sponsored by Smile, the makers of TextExpander for Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Find out more at TextExpander.com/podcast. Show Notes: Guests: Author and photographer Jeff Carlson (@jeffcarlson, jeff@necoffee.com) is a columnist for the Seattle Times, a contributing editor at TidBITS (tidbits.com), and writes for publications such as Macworld and Photographic Elements Techniques. He is the author of The Connected Apple Family, The iPad for Photographers, Third Edition, iPad & iPhone Video: Film, Edit, and Share the Apple Way, and Take Control of Your Digital Photos on the Mac, among many other books. He believes there's never enough coffee, and does his best to test that theory. You can find him podcasting about photography on both PhotoActive and Photocombobulate. Mason Marsh is a photographer, educator, and guide in Portland, Oregon. His passion for life-long learning comes from decades of teaching in museums, on tall ships, and in classrooms. He has developed and lead numerous highly-rated Road Scholar workshops on a variety of topics, including photography programs in the Pacific Northwest. His photographs have been published world-wide but he believes that his work is ever evolving and that he has much to learn. His photographs can be seen at MasonMarsh.com., and you can hear him talking photography on the Photocombobulate podcast. Links: Photocombobulate Episode #6 about the tripMason's Blog about Bodie, one of the sites on the tripThe camera bags Jeff and Mason used on the trip, (Jeff has the 30L and Mason the 35L)The charging plug Mason uses in coffee shops:Anker Quick Charge 3.0 43.5W 4-Port USB Wall Charger Jeff's fabulous puffy jacketMason's fabulous puffy jacketMason's Kit.co page with lists of current gearThe car charging magsafe mount that Jeff used on the trip (however, it broke so he wouldn't recommend it):WAITIEE Magnetic Wireless Car Charger The car charging mount Mason has ordered:PeakDesign Car Mount The car charging mount Jeff is looking at to replace his failed one: Anker 613 Magnetic Wireless Charger (MagGo), Car Charging Mount Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Jeff Carlson and Mason Marsh of Photocombobulate finish up a discussion of on-the-road workflows and talk about the benefits of being “in the moment” for photography and so many other things. We wrap the conversation with some lessons learned by Jeff and Mason that might be useful to you in your next project, whether it is a two-week photo journey, or just a weekend of casual activities that includes taking some photos with your iPhone. (Part 2) This edition of MacVoices is sponsored by Smile, the makers of TextExpander for Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Find out more at TextExpander.com/podcast. Show Notes: Guests: Author and photographer Jeff Carlson (@jeffcarlson, jeff@necoffee.com) is a columnist for the Seattle Times, a contributing editor at TidBITS (tidbits.com), and writes for publications such as Macworld and Photographic Elements Techniques. He is the author of The Connected Apple Family, The iPad for Photographers, Third Edition, iPad & iPhone Video: Film, Edit, and Share the Apple Way, and Take Control of Your Digital Photos on the Mac, among many other books. He believes there's never enough coffee, and does his best to test that theory. You can find him podcasting about photography on both PhotoActive and Photocombobulate. Mason Marsh is a photographer, educator, and guide in Portland, Oregon. His passion for life-long learning comes from decades of teaching in museums, on tall ships, and in classrooms. He has developed and lead numerous highly-rated Road Scholar workshops on a variety of topics, including photography programs in the Pacific Northwest. His photographs have been published world-wide but he believes that his work is ever evolving and that he has much to learn. His photographs can be seen at MasonMarsh.com., and you can hear him talking photography on the Photocombobulate podcast. Links: Photocombobulate Episode #6 about the tripMason's Blog about Bodie, one of the sites on the tripThe camera bags Jeff and Mason used on the trip, (Jeff has the 30L and Mason the 35L)The charging plug Mason uses in coffee shops:Anker Quick Charge 3.0 43.5W 4-Port USB Wall Charger Jeff's fabulous puffy jacketMason's fabulous puffy jacketMason's Kit.co page with lists of current gearThe car charging magsafe mount that Jeff used on the trip (however, it broke so he wouldn't recommend it):WAITIEE Magnetic Wireless Car Charger The car charging mount Mason has ordered:PeakDesign Car Mount The car charging mount Jeff is looking at to replace his failed one: Anker 613 Magnetic Wireless Charger (MagGo), Car Charging Mount Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

The hosts of Photocombobulate, Jeff Carlson and Mason Marsh discuss a recent two-week photo journey, and what it took to make it a success. We start out with where they went, the clothing they selected due to the conditions, and the hardware they took to make the most of the trip. How they stayed powered, how they stayed connected, and why they mapped out the best coffee shops along the way make for some great lessons for your next trip. (Part 1) Smile This edition of MacVoices is sponsored by Smile, the makers of TextExpander for Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Find out more at TextExpander.com/podcast. Show Notes: Guests: Author and photographer Jeff Carlson (@jeffcarlson, jeff@necoffee.com) is a columnist for the Seattle Times, a contributing editor at TidBITS (tidbits.com), and writes for publications such as Macworld and Photographic Elements Techniques. He is the author of The Connected Apple Family, The iPad for Photographers, Third Edition, iPad & iPhone Video: Film, Edit, and Share the Apple Way, and Take Control of Your Digital Photos on the Mac, among many other books. He believes there's never enough coffee, and does his best to test that theory. You can find him podcasting about photography on both PhotoActive and Photocombobulate. Mason Marsh is a photographer, educator, and guide in Portland, Oregon. His passion for life-long learning comes from decades of teaching in museums, on tall ships, and in classrooms. He has developed and lead numerous highly-rated Road Scholar workshops on a variety of topics, including photography programs in the Pacific Northwest. His photographs have been published world-wide but he believes that his work is ever evolving and that he has much to learn. His photographs can be seen at MasonMarsh.com., and you can hear him talking photography on the Photocombobulate podcast. Links: Photocombobulate Episode #6 about the trip Mason's Blog about Bodie, one of the sites on the trip The camera bags Jeff and Mason used on the trip, (Jeff has the 30L and Mason the 35L) The charging plug Mason uses in coffee shops: Anker Quick Charge 3.0 43.5W 4-Port USB Wall Charger Jeff's fabulous puffy jacket Mason's fabulous puffy jacket Mason's Kit.co page with lists of current gear The car charging magsafe mount that Jeff used on the trip (however, it broke so he wouldn't recommend it): WAITIEE Magnetic Wireless Car Charger The car charging mount Mason has ordered: PeakDesign Car Mount The car charging mount Jeff is looking at to replace his failed one: Anker 613 Magnetic Wireless Charger (MagGo), Car Charging Mount Support: Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon http://patreon.com/macvoices Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect: Web: http://macvoices.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner http://www.twitter.com/macvoices Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner MacVoices Page on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/ MacVoices Group on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe: Audio in iTunes Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher: Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

The hosts of Photocombobulate, Jeff Carlson and Mason Marsh discuss a recent two-week photo journey, and what it took to make it a success. We start out with where they went, the clothing they selected due to the conditions, and the hardware they took to make the most of the trip. How they stayed powered, how they stayed connected, and why they mapped out the best coffee shops along the way make for some great lessons for your next trip. (Part 1)   This edition of MacVoices is sponsored by Smile, the makers of TextExpander for Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Find out more at TextExpander.com/podcast. Show Notes: Guests: Author and photographer Jeff Carlson (@jeffcarlson, jeff@necoffee.com) is a columnist for the Seattle Times, a contributing editor at TidBITS (tidbits.com), and writes for publications such as Macworld and Photographic Elements Techniques. He is the author of The Connected Apple Family, The iPad for Photographers, Third Edition, iPad & iPhone Video: Film, Edit, and Share the Apple Way, and Take Control of Your Digital Photos on the Mac, among many other books. He believes there's never enough coffee, and does his best to test that theory. You can find him podcasting about photography on both PhotoActive and Photocombobulate. Mason Marsh is a photographer, educator, and guide in Portland, Oregon. His passion for life-long learning comes from decades of teaching in museums, on tall ships, and in classrooms. He has developed and lead numerous highly-rated Road Scholar workshops on a variety of topics, including photography programs in the Pacific Northwest. His photographs have been published world-wide but he believes that his work is ever evolving and that he has much to learn. His photographs can be seen at MasonMarsh.com., and you can hear him talking photography on the Photocombobulate podcast. Links: Photocombobulate Episode #6 about the tripMason's Blog about Bodie, one of the sites on the tripThe camera bags Jeff and Mason used on the trip, (Jeff has the 30L and Mason the 35L)The charging plug Mason uses in coffee shops:Anker Quick Charge 3.0 43.5W 4-Port USB Wall Charger Jeff's fabulous puffy jacketMason's fabulous puffy jacketMason's Kit.co page with lists of current gearThe car charging magsafe mount that Jeff used on the trip (however, it broke so he wouldn't recommend it):WAITIEE Magnetic Wireless Car Charger The car charging mount Mason has ordered:PeakDesign Car Mount The car charging mount Jeff is looking at to replace his failed one: Anker 613 Magnetic Wireless Charger (MagGo), Car Charging Mount Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Francesco Foti"PeopleFest"https://www.peoplepub.it/PEOPLE TORNA A TORINO CON IL SUO FESTIVALLa casa editrice di Giuseppe Civati dal 30 giugno al 2 luglio all'OFF TOPIC con i suoi autoriAnche quest'anno People porta per tre giorni i suoi autori a Torino. Dal 30 giugno al 2 luglio la casa editrice di Giuseppe Civati sarà all'OFF TOPIC in via Pallavicino 35 con autori quali Willie Peyote, Camilla Filippi, Alessio Viola, Fioly Bocca e molti altri. E ogni sera, al termine delle presentazioni letterarie, gli eventi di musica e stand-up comedy organizzati da OFF TOPIC.Si comincia mercoledì 30 giugno alle 17.30 con Stefano Catone e Fabio Geda, che ci offriranno un'anteprima del libro che scriveranno insieme l'autunno prossimo per la collana “Birrette”; saranno poi con noi Fioly e Greta Bocca per presentare “Qualcosa più di niente”, il loro libro che hanno scritto dopo aver visitato i campi profughi dell'isola greca di Lesbo per poi lasciare il palco alle 20.00 a Willie Peyote e Giuseppe Civati che presenteranno il loro libro “Dov'è Willie”; chiude la serata il live “Madness passed me by - part 2” di e con Jacopo Crovella. Giovedì 1 luglio l'hub culturale torinese ospiterà dalle 17.30 la regista Roberta Lena che, con Francesca Druetti, presenterà il suo “Dove sei?” il libro dedicato alla figlia Eddi Marcucci che ha combattuto a fianco del popolo curdo contro l'ISIS ed è per questo oggetto di provvedimenti fortemente restrittivi della sua libertà da parte della giustizia italiana; poi alle 18.30 il tono della serata virerà su registri molto più leggeri con Lercio, il celeberrimo sito di satira, che presenterà introdotto da Francesco Foti l'ultimo libro “Mock'n'Troll”, una storia del giornalismo satirico dai tempi di Benjamin Franklin ai giorni nostri; si prosegue con le risate assieme al volto di Sky Alessio Viola che, con Giuseppe Civati, presenterà “Sarò bre”, il libro che raccoglie i più divertenti cinguettii del giornalista diventato una vera e propria tweet star della satira; la serata si chiude con la stand up comedy del Torino Comedy Lounge e lo spettacolo dal titolo “Comici In Piedi VS Pippo Civati”. Venerdì 2 luglio sarà la volta della rivista di People, “Ossigeno”, presentata aalle 17.30 dal suo direttore editoriale Paolo Cosseddu; sarà poi la volta di Giuseppe Civati, che presenterà il suo ultimo libro “L'ignoranza non ha mai aiutato nessuno” con la segretaria nazionale di Possibile Beatrice Brignone; salirà quindi sul palco l'attrice e autrice Camilla Filippi, che con “Non esistono piccole donne” darà volto e voce alle storie di Johannes Bückler, lo scrittore misterioso che ha fatto impazzire i social per poi diventare anche un successo editoriale; la chiusura del festival sarà affidata al concerto della cantautrice Giorgieness.PEOPLE FEST TORINODa mercoledì 30 giugno a venerdì 2 luglio 2021@OFF TOPIC, via Giorgio Pallavicino 35 - 10135 TorinoPrenotazione tavoli obbligatoria scrivendo su whatsapp al numero: 388.446.3855Coperto artistico di 3€ a sostegno delle ripartenza di OFF TOPIC fortemente colpito dalla pandemia.Ogni prenotazione sarà valida solo per l'evento selezionato.PROGRAMMA COMPLETOMERCOLEDÌ 30 GIUGNOAlle 17.30Stefano Catone dialoga con Fabio GedaIn previsione di una “birretta”.Alle 18.30Qualcosa più di nienteFioly e Greta Bocca presentano il loro libro su Lesbo con Stefano Catone.Alle 20.00Una “birretta” con WillieWillie Peyote e Giuseppe Civati, introdotti da Filippo Camedda.Alle 21.30Madness passed me by - part 2Live di e con Jacopo Crovella.GIOVEDÌ 1 LUGLIOAlle 17.30Eddi liberaCon Roberta Lena e Francesca Druetti.Alle 18.30Lercio, Mock'n'TrollIntroduce Francesco Foti.Alle 20.00Sarò breAlessio Viola dialoga con Giuseppe CivatiAlle 21.30Comici In Piedi VS Pippo Civati, la stand up comedy del Torino Comedy Lounge.VENERDÌ 2 LUGLIOAlle 17.30Ossigeno, la rivista di PeopleCon Paolo CossedduAlle 18.30L'ignoranza non ha mai aiutato nessunoGiuseppe Civati dialoga con Beatrice Brignone.Alle 20.00Non esistono piccole donneCamilla Filippi interpreta Johannes Bückler.Alle 21.30Giorgieness live.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Raphaël est le secrétaire générale de l'association ANPER-TOS l'Association Nationale pour la Protection des Eaux et des Rivières Truites, Ombres, Saumons. Son objectif est simple protéger les rivières françaises et sa biodiversité. Pour cela elle mène différentes actions: la sensibilisation, les recours à la justice, la représentation des associations auprès des comités de bassin...Au cours de ce podcast, nous revenons sur son attachement à la nature, l'état actuel des cours d'eau français, leurs combats, les succès...Au fil du Podcast vous retrouverez :Sa présentation 1’20D’où vient sa conscience écologique et sociale 2’30L’histoire de l’association 5’00Charles RitzErnest HemingwayLe but de l’association 08’50La problématique des barrages 11’40 Les pollutions des cours d’eau 21’50L’état des cours en France 27’00Que faire pour pallier à ces problématiques? 29’20Agence de l'eau Loire-BretagneSage Cher AvalQue peut faire le citoyen? 35’45La crise des bénévoles 38’40Qu’est ce qui l’anime le plus dans son association? 42’00Touques L'affaire lactalis Algues vertes l'enquête interdite Des conseils pour les citoyens 49’00Office Français de la Biodiversité France Nature Environnement Ses lectures 53’00Désert solitaire - Edward Abbeyhttp://www.eauxglacees.com/http://www.hydrobioloblog.fr/Son invité 55’00Bernard Rousseau Où le retrouver: https://anper-tos.fr/ Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

《ABESTREEMのゆうゆうラジオ》 第84回のゲストは辻堂のカレー屋、ミナミカレーの店主、南大治さんがご登場！ ・ 辻堂にて13年目を迎えたミナミカレー！MCのアベストリームも週に、数回通う大常連であります！ ・ 長年続くミナミカレーの美味しさと居心地の良さの秘訣に迫りましたよー！ そして店主のカレー作りへの思い、そして長年続けていくにあたりの試行錯誤があった？ などなど、常連と店主の、こぼれ話たっぷりでお送りしてます！ ・ そしてミナミカレーと音楽の歴史を振り返ります！ ミュージシャンカレー大好き説⁉︎ などなど面白トーク炸裂してます！笑 ミナミカレーにまつわる名曲の話と歴史を振り返ります〜 そこには、やはり #焚火dub なあの男が、、 浜見山時代のミナミカレーの話から今に至るまでミナミカレー今昔物語をビール片手にスパイシーにお届けします

In this episode I am joined by Digital Nomad Coach; Kerri Peters! Kerri is a full-time traveler & beach bum living out of a 30L backpack who loves palm trees, coconuts and dancing in the moonlight by the ocean. She found her purpose as a Digital Nomad Coach who helps female entrepreneurs learn how to travel solo, safely, and on a budget so they can take their business on the road without everything falling apart too! Her mission is to inspire and empower other heart-centered women to love the life of freedom they want-wherever they want! In this episode we discuss: The path she took to becoming a coach, how her anxiety effected her path to becoming self employed, that anyone can work online regardless of experience or prior knowledge, and the importance of choosing yourself. Find Kerri on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kerriomwithlove/ Her Facebook group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/3334753313270592/ Connect with us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/rivetingrosies.podcast/) to stay up to date with episode launches and upcoming guests! For business inquiries and guest requests please email rivetingrosiespodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/riveting-rosies/support

we all know that hiking is beneficial, and I'm sure we all WANT to get out and hike more than we do. but where do we go? in this post we tell you how to FIND a trail and how to CHOOSE a trail! super solid information! check out the National Forrest Service at https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/trails/national and their interactive map at https://www.fs.fed.us/ivm/index.html get hiking guidebooks here https://www.rei.com/c/camping-and-hiking-guidebooks we love https://www.alltrails.com! make sure your footwear is broken in! consider a day pack that is between 20L and 30L like these https://amzn.to/34FBf5m download our Ten Essentials and day hike checklist here https://paulctijerina.activehosted.com/f/15 other things to consider: how much time you got? factor in drive time and always add!!! fitness level. don’t be a hero! you want to enjoy it! distance? account for about 20 min per mile. elevation? an increase of 1,000 feet in a mile is steep. time of year and weather. logistics - commute, parking, etc.   join our SHT newsletter at https://superhumantransformation.com/ join our community at https://community.superhumantransformation.com/

Pacific Crest Trail Section Hiker Brad Fulton aka "Old School" joins Jester on today's podcast. Brad talks to us about how he got his trail name, how he first heard about the PCT, his gear changes after his first section hike, and why his gear makes him a more efficient hiker. At the end of the interview, Brad reminds us that there is "nothing like the hiking community"! Thank you, Brad! Connect with Brad Fulton: https://www.facebook.com/brad.fulton.564 https://www.instagram.com/bradsfulton/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNhM5kQhTsE&feature=youtu.be "Let's Talk Gear" w/ Steve Kammeyer: Steve goes into detail about his gear list and offers several additional gear suggestions. Steve's Gear List: Pack - ULA Circuit, ULA OHM ** Tent - Nemo Hornet 2 (2019-2020) Quilt - Cedar Ridge Down Quilt Sleeping Pad - Nemo Tensor, Nemo Cosmo (Colder Weather) Pillow - Wilderness Technology Pillow** Stove/Pot - BRS 3000T / Toaks 750ml Pack Liner/Stuff Sacks - Wilderness Technology - 10L, 30L, 50L** Food Bag - ULA Food Bag (12-13L)** Power Brick - (2) Anker 10,000 ** - These items can be purchased directly from Steve Kammeyer Additional Gear Suggestions: Pack - Hyperlite, Osprey Tent - Big Agnes Copper Spur, Big Agnes Fly Creek Quilt - Jacks R Better, UGQ Sleeping Pad - Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite, XTherm, UberLite Pillow - Sea To Summit Aeros Stove/Pot - MSR Pocket Rocket, Optimus Crux Lite Pack Liner - Sea to Summit Stuff Sacks - Sea to Summit If you have questions about Steve's Gear List or want to ask Steve a question directly you can reach him at stevekammeyer@gmail.com or if you are a member of the Backpacking Gear Flea Market on Facebook you can reach out to him on FB Messenger. Thanks for listening and Happy Section Hiking! Connect with Julie "Jester" Gayheart: Email: jesternc2212@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jesterhikes/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jesterhikes Music provided for this Podcast by The Okee Dokee Brothers "Through The Woods" www.okeedokee.org Connect with Steve "Ki-Ki" Kammeyer: Email: stevekammeyer@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/BackpackingGearFleaMarket Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOYQ3vC-zZHvykhQa7dYSkg/feed

旅行はスーツケース派です。今回のタイ旅行、僕は38L、カナコ氏30Lのスーツケースをそれぞれ持って行きました。現地での移動時はリュックとかサコッシュで身軽に。あると便利なものとか、アメニティグッズについてなど。 匿名での質問はこちらから↓ https://marshmallow-qa.com/nagatsuki_books #長ラジ　#長月ラジオ　#長ラジ33

Brewery travel writer, Joel Geier, shares his observations and thoughts from his travels across America, sampling everything from 30L commercial home brewers selling from a residential property, through to breweries with a national footprint. Joel talks about the trends in American craft beer and why the USA is so diverse when it comes to its beer selection and tap room offers. And Nick shares his Hopes & Beers bringing the lowdown on his brewing journey. Today's episode is sponsored by SSV Limited. From tanks to full brewhouses SSV Limited have got you covered. In just five short years SSV Limited have established themselves as the go to partner to help you grow or launch your brewery. High quality tanks, parts, brewing kit and the knowledge and experience to ensure your project runs smoothly from beginning to completion. Their recently opened parts shop stocks well over 1000 essential brewing parts to keep your brewery up and running. 
Visit their website on www.ssvlimited.co.uk and check out their latest projects.

Después de este episodio tendrás claro:Qué he aprendido después de dormir 10 horas de un tirón.Cómo saber cuántas horas debes dormir cada noche para tener 100% de energía el día siguienteCómo crear tu Diario de Energía (empezando por un sencillo experimento de 7 días)Lo que se siente al quitarse una mochila de 10kg de encima (Ana, caso real de éxito)El precio a pagar de estar 21 días seguidos viajando por EspañaLo que me sorprende más de viajar en mi casa de 30L a cuestas.El supermercado de la vida y qué compras puedes hacer tú ahíRECURSOS MENCIONADOS EN EL PODCAST:(Libro) El Juego de la Vida es Fácil - Luis Garcíahttps://amzn.to/32KF1af

Planning the ultimate food adventure road trip is essential for a smooth vacation packed with fun stops, amazing food, and memories that will last a lifetime. This podcast episode is filled with fun stories about our food adventure road trips all around the United States. From our experience with both long and short trips, we have developed our own system of planning and enjoying the country's wide open roads. For more specific details of what we talk about, please reference below!  Planning Use Roadtrippers.com and download their app. The Roadtrippers website and app is an essential tool we've used for all of our road trips. Just go to the site, and see for yourself the power of organization behind the planning tool. Arrange stops, attractions, and restaurants with a simple click and explore the whole United States at your fingertips. The site also gives estimates on gas prices, the time between stops, and money spent while on the road. Download the app to have a quick reference on the road. Roadtrippers.com is guaranteed to make you trip amazing. Look to blogs for places to eat and attractions to visit. Locals know the best places to chow down! Take it from someone who's visited and eaten around the city to give their true opinion about a place. We trust other foodies wholeheartedly because of their pure ambition and love for food. If you read that a dish is good and cross-reference it on a foodie's website, you are guaranteed a delicious meal. Locals also know which attractions are worth the time and money. Pay attention to their advice and choose based on what works best for your itinerary Avoid Holidays. If you have vacation time off during a holiday, odds are, everyone else does too. Forget about traveling to well-known landmarks and cities, unless you love long hours waiting in traffic, overpriced and underwhelming food, and wading through masses of people. Plan your vacation away from national holidays whenever possible. Understandably, if this is unavoidable, avoid the flocks of tourists and head towards lesser known areas of the country. Do your research here, because an awful way to spend a vacation is at an uneventful location. Find the must-try restaurants for a regionally specific food. The whole purpose of a food adventure road trip is experiencing the wonders of our nation's food scene. Every city, state, and region of the country is known for its own specific cultural dishes. To find the best here is my best research tactic: -Google "what food is *City* know for." Make a list of the city's best options and take note if the references already name a few restaurants.   -Pick a dish and google "The best *dish* in *city*" Wallow through the results but pay attention to food blogs. If multiple sites bring up the same dish in the same restaurant, you are probably discovered something delicious.  -Make notes and put this restaurant in your Roadtrippers guide for later reference. Here are some examples of what we have experienced during our food adventure road trips: -Chicago Dogs at Super Dawg in Chicago, IL -Buffalo Wings at Bar Bill Tavern in Buffalo, NY -Main Lobster Rolls at Clam Shack in Kennebunkport, ME -Coney Island Dogs at Lafayette Coney Island in Detroit, MI -Key Lime Pie from at the Key Lime Pie Company in Key West, FL -Burgers at Louis Lunch in New Haven, CT -Blackberry liquor at Whidbey Island Distillery Langley, WA -Crawfish anywhere in Louisiana -BBQ Beef Brisket at Franklin BBQ in Austin, TX -Pizza at Pizza Suprema in New York City, NY -Fast Food Burgers at Dick's in Seattle, WA -Ribs at Central BBQ in Memphis, TN Plan out those awesome roadside attractions. We love roadside attractions! In fact, sometimes we love the fun places we stop more than the food we eat along the way. Every state and city holds a hidden gem that is bound to make for an interesting adventure. Keep in mind the hours of operation when planning your trip. Most attractions close in the late afternoon. Do not waste time driving off route to a cool attraction to find a closed sign hanging in the window. Pay attention to the cost, because some attractions cost exponentially more than the time investment. Think about how long you plan to stay there, and if the money makes sense for the attraction. When you leave, do you feel you are getting your money's worth? No one wants to stand in line for three hours at the Willis Tower in Chicago eating up all of your planned time for the day. Unfortunately, sacrifices are made when seeing attractions and unless you have an unlimited time table, fitting everything in is impossible. Pick and choose your favorites and stay the course.  Here are some of our favorite Roadside attractions: -Largest Ball of Stamps in Boys Town, NE -Tallest Filing Cabinet in Burlington, VT -Quilt Museum in Lincoln, NE -Largest Revolving Globe in Yarmouth, ME -Holding a baby alligator in Jennings, LA -Worlds Largest Czech Egg in Wilson, KS -Jello Museum in Leroy, NY -Largest Truck Stop in Wolcott, IA -Niagara Falls in NY -Willis Tower in Chicago, IL -Driving through a Redwood tree in California -Driving on Lombard St in San Francisco, CA -Bragg Farm Sugar House in East Montpelier, VT Try to visit national and state parks. State and national parks provide an exciting avenue to explore the natural beauty of our country and experience the outdoors. National parks have special memories for us camping under the starts next to a roaring fire. Every park is unique with its landmarks and attractions, so take a day or two to explore your surroundings. If you plan on visiting multiple parks, consider the National Parks pass which pays for itself after three visits. Some of our favorite National parks are: -Grand Tetons -Yellowstone -Glacier -Badland -Rocky Mountain -Redwoods  Pack an emergency roadside kit. Prepare yourself by anticipating a roadside emergency. Bring a roadside emergency kit with at least the following items: jumper cables, flares, first aid kit, and a flashlight. Some other good prep items to consider: LifeStraw, blankets, and waterproof matches. Yes, these items may appear unnecessary, but a quick Google search reveals countless stories of people getting trapped in their car in the middle of nowhere waiting for help to arrive. A little preparation goes a long way and gives peace of mind. Make an awesome road trip playlist. Listen to us carefully. Your playlist will forever link your memories to your food adventure road trip. For us, we listened to late '70s, '80s, and some folk to mix up our daily jam list. Make several playlists based on your mood, weather, and location. Driving in the mountains? Pop on the Lumineers. Raging through traffic? Try Van Halen. Always remember that music adds to the overall mood and memory, so choose wisely! Google Maps is God. When it comes to navigation, we always choose Google Maps. Time and time again Google Maps proves its faithfulness and dependability no matter the time of day or occasion. If Google detours you off the highway, then there is probably a good reason for it, like an accident or road construction. If you have a co-pilot navigating, they should look ahead to see the issues and confirm the detour. Trust Google Maps and avoid a world of frustration.  Be creative about sleeping arrangements. Long food adventure road trips can eat through your funds quickly. Not only are you spending money on gas, and super delicious food, but sleeping arrangements often rack up the highest costly. With cheap hotels averaging $75 night, keep an open mind about how and where you sleep. We converted our 2018 Chevrolet Traverse into a go anywhere, sleep anywhere machine. We used makeshift window covers to block out sunlight and give privacy, with a blow-up mattress fitting perfectly for our bed. We used campgrounds, Walmart parking lots and rest areas for the majority of our places to sleep. This saved us thousands of dollars over the years and helps us to focus our money on what we care about most: FOOD! If you want to avoid sleeping in your car, we recommend Airbnb for the community, customer service, and the pricing. We rented out a whole one bedroom apartment in Austin for $20. Yes, you heard me. We have stayed in hotels, apartments, houses and rented rooms through Airbnb, and the service and ease of use could not be better. Even if you need a room in a pinch, Airbnb can help.  Prep your vehicle. This sounds basic, but make sure your vehicle is road trip ready. Double check tire tread, get the oil changed, top off fluids and clean the interior. No one wants car trouble or needing maintenance on the road. It wastes time and money. A tow truck at 2 am is going to cost double than during normal hours, so do everything possible to keep your trip moving smoothly. Trust us on cleaning the interior. A clean car that smells good makes all the difference. Pack Dehydrated and Non-Perishable Foods. With your food adventure road trip budget set specifically for dreamy eats in your new destinations, it's important to save money on your other meals. For us, focusing our money on special foods remained a top priority, so we saved money everywhere else. We packed freeze-dried camping food where one bag usually feeds two people. The good stuff costs roughly six to nine dollars a bag, so three to four dollars per person is not a bad way to eat dinner. Our favorite brand is Mountain House, with many delicious choices. Other low cost, no refrigeration food options are ramen noodles, oatmeal, soup mixes, hard salami, and canned meats. We pack a JetBoil camping stove for convenience, but before that, truck stops and gas stations have free hot water to use. We asked for permission, and no one has turned us down.    On the Road Stop for attractions that catch your eye. Planning for everything is impossible. Keep an open mind to your wonderfully planned agenda, and when a random attraction catches your eye, consider stopping. Flexibility makes road trips adventurous. One of the most random places we stopped was in South Dakota called Wall Drug. Starting in the east side of SD we drove hundreds of miles seeing nonstop signs for Wall Drug. It's an enormous convenience store, restaurant, pit stop, and attraction all in one building. It started off as a drug store in 1931 but morphed into the beast of Wall Drug we know today filled with old western style shops, life-size animatronic T-Rex, and a giant jackalope statue. We got our homemade donut fix while taking in the wonder of Wall Drug. This was totally unplanned but how could we not stop with the several hundred signs advertising the place! A super fun memory full of laughs, and delicious eats. Other fun unplanned stops: -Bayou Rum Distillery Tour in Lacassine, LA -Lincoln Silver Dollar Bar in Haugan, MT -Calm beach in off the highway in Islamorada, FL Pack a small cooler. Bringing a small cooler was a life saver for us. Our Yeti 20L Roadie was perfect for its small size, and god-like ability to keep our food cold for days without needing more ice. Although a Yeti is a bit expensive, any solid cooler will do. Make sure it's small (under 30L) and do not over pack. Walmarts and grocery stores are all over the country so pack only what is needed and buy the rest when the occasion arises. Ice does get expensive after a while so always opt for smaller coolers. We've made the mistake of bringing bigger coolers and felt it necessary to keep it filled with food and ice at all time. Spending an extra $150 on ice over the course of the trip was not fun!  Audible is your friend! Endless hours on your food adventure road trip has dull moments. You've listened to the same playlist for the twentieth time, caught up on life with your fellow road trippers and the 180th mile in the Kansas plains looks the same as mile one. Audiobooks to the rescue! Nothing like a story to keep your imagination occupied to keep those 10 hours of driving at bay. We recommend Audible, as we listened to all of Harry Potter books, Enders Game, Ready Player One, We are Legion and many more. We pick nonfiction for its ability to make time pass quickly with easily digestible material. Take your pick of the thousands of novels and see your road trip get instantly better.   Don't go overboard on the junk food. Junk food is synonymous with road trips. Big gulps, slim jims, red bulls and dried out hotdogs all play in our memories of fully caffeinated filled rides on the highway. Junk food, however, makes your body feel sluggish, tired and sick after some time, so when it's time to eat something amazing, your body may not feel up for the heavy and dense food. Stop at a grocery store and pack plenty of fruits and veggies, and when in a pinch, reach for a green Naked Smoothie from the gas station. Keeping healthy while on your food adventure road trip means your body can handle that Chicago deep dish or the Texas beef brisket. Too often we've been unable to enjoy a meal because we didn't lay off the junk food. Remember to eat those fruits and veggies! Adapt to changes when things do not go your way. Always expect something will go wrong on your road trip. A flat tire, a restaurant is closed or your amusement park day gets rained out. Keep a "go with the flow" mindset and take each challenge as it comes. Arguments and quarrels leave a black spot on these memories and often can ruin a whole trip. Before leaving for your food adventure road trip, have a little meeting with all the passengers. Discuss this open mindset and if the unexpected happens, keep a strong adventuring spirit. Stay around major cities for a few days. Road trips take you through all sorts of cities, but if you have the chance, stay in a big city for a day or two, and focus on the local restaurants and dishes that will make the trip worth it. Passing through Michigan, we stopped in Detroit for coney island dogs at Lafayette and American Coney Island, went to a chocolate factory and ate some Detroit style pizza at the legendary Buddy's Pizza. This took about the whole day and gave us a good look at the city and some iconic dishes to try. By the way, Lafayette Coney Island is the best hotdog we've ever tried and Detroit style pizza beats Chicago style. We understand if that make us enemies now. Be a great co-pilot. The copilot holds an essential job on the road trip. Navigator, DJ, and the lookout, to only list a few of the essential responsibilities of the copilot. Basically, take care of anything the driver needs so they can keep the focus on the road. On our food adventure road trips, I (Chris) am usually the driver and Tiarra the co-pilot, and I can give testament first hand how important it is to have Tiarra helping with everything I need. It's just one less thing to worry about that I know she is going to handle.   Avoid rush hour. If you're passing through major cities between 3-6pm, you might run into traffic jams. If there is one thing on a road trip to make me irritable its unnecessary traffic. Seriously. I hate it. A rule we follow: if there is a chance of a traffic jam, stop at a restaurant or attraction and pass the time having fun instead of sitting in traffic wasting time and gas. Think about it. Sit at a nice bar, have a beer, and walk around town, or sit in a car crawling at a snail's pace. Avoid traffic! Driving in big cities can be stressful. When in doubt pay for parking and use public transport. Driving aimlessly through the confusing city streets trying to find parking or find out how to get to a main attraction can soak up hours filled with stress and worry. The best option is to bite the bullet pay for parking, and use public transport. Time in these cases can be more valuable than money, so spend it wisely. Find the local bus and metro system and use it for getting around the city. Most metro stops are within close distances of where you want to go anyways. Although it costs a little bit more, spending the extra time on making memories. Visit Local Restaurants, Orchards, Farmers Markets, and Roadside Stands. Learn this motto: If the locals are eating here, you should be eating here. No matter where you visit, you will always be a tourist, and generally, you will easily be noticed. Do not let this deter you from trying the amazing food every destination has to offer. From our experience, if you ask for help, the locals will be more than happy to help. Also, just because a place is small doesn't mean the quality is poor. Generally it's the exact opposite! Smaller local places have a long-standing history in the community and are known for making great food. Keep an open mind and find the little places. Farms, fruit stands, and shrimp shacks are the sort of places where you will have an unforgettable meal, such as these: -Discovering Snap Dragon Apples in NY, picking apples and -drinking fresh cider -Huckleberry Pie in Montana -Picking lavender from a farm in Washington State -Glenda's Creole Kitchen a few miles off the main road in Louisiana -Kokopelli Farm Market in Palisade Colorado for peaches and fried peach pie.  Avoid Alcohol! Remember, this is a road trip so avoid the alcohol. Not just for safety, but for efficiency. The last thing you need is wasting hours sobering up before you can drive again. Plus the cost of a single cocktail can be more than an entire meal in a local restaurant. The only exceptions are if your road trip is based on alcohol tours such as distilleries and breweries. Even then, be careful before returning to the road.  Look for regional snacks and food at convenience stores and gas stations. Sticking to regional foods, one of the most amazing and simplest ways to try local food is to browse the convenience store aisle. You will be surprised at how amazing potato chips and candy bars can taste when it's freshly made in a unique way right down the road from where its sold. Bakeries, restaurants, and fresh fried seafood can be found at gas stations all around the country. I still remember a Texas gas station with a full-on bakery selling Kolaches, a Czech baked bread stuffed with sweet or savory fillings, with heavenly sweet teas from companies all around the state. Totally awesome, and unrecognizable from the outside. These hidden gems are part of the adventure your road trip. Still have doubts? The Food Network TV show Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives has featured countless amazing, local eateries found in gas stations. Take your time and explore the small and local.  We hope this podcast episode and blog post helps expand your ideas of your next food adventure road trip. No matter how long or short your driving, these tips will make your trip amazing. 

Explore Europe Mont Blanc Trail Podcast Episode Show Notes Here are the show notes for this episode of Explore Europe brought to you by Used Car Guys. The Tour du Mont Blanc is a unique trek of approximately 200km around Mont Blanc that can be completed in between 7 and 10 days passing through Italy, Switzerland and France. It’s one of the most famous and exhilarating treks in Europe. Hikers, climbers and mountaineers will love the authenticity of the overnights offered by mountain refuges and gites along the Tour du Mont Blanc. Our special guest, Kaiserslautern school music teacher Gretchen Lynch, explains that you do not need to be a hardcore mountaineer to do the Mont Blanc Trail. She shares her short version of the trail with us along with all of her tips that will ensure even total beginners to hiking can accomplish this unforgetful bucket-list trek.  Here are some detailed notes and links from our Explore Europe Mont Blanc Trail episode:  Website about Tour:  http://www.autourdumontblanc.com/en/ What to bring - everything fits fine in a 30L backpack from Decathalon. fold up hiking poles lightweight gloves and hat sleep sack, sleep clothes poncho 2 pairs of hiking shorts and shirts long sleeved micofiber shirt light fleece Sunscreen & bugspray toiletries, microfibre towel gallon ziplock bags to keep clothes dry in case it rains YakTrax or crampons if you hike early in the season for the snow crossings ear plugs good hiking shoes flip flops if you don’t want to wear the ones provided (I brought them but they were not necessary!) cell phone and charger, - get one that works in Switzerland hydration bladder or water bottles Pack light - you are carrying everything! Entire tour takes about 2 weeks.  We did half of the tour, but took a bus through the mountain from Chamonix France to Courmayeur Italy to cut our tour to one week.  The bus is just 15 Euro per person. We parked near the trail’s end in Chamonix.  It was free and so nice to come out right near our car when we finished a week later! We put our kids in camp so we could do this as a couples trip (we went with another couple whose daughter stayed with family friends.) Germany’s sleepaway camps are very affordable compared to the United States.  We have been very happy with Camp Adventure which offers one and two week sessions and is a bilingual camp, so everything is in both English and German. https://www.campadventure.de/en/  Each day you hike about 6 hours and then stay in a refuge. Refuges are like hostels, but they are on the hiking route (many high in mountains and must be stocked by donkeys or helicopters!) and almost always provide breakfast and dinner. For about 10 Euros you can also buy a sack lunch for your hike. Price per night ranged from 41 (and that one was our favorite!) to 70 Euros per person.   We hiked through three countries - starting in Italy, then Switzerland, and finished in France. The main language on the train was French, even in Italy. We didn’t hear German at all! The refuges all had English speaking staff and most of the hikers also spoke English. Other than lodging, our only costs on the trip were gas (we filled in Germany near the border and didn’t have to refuel til we got back home), the 15 Euro bus ticket, lunches (either 10 sack lunches from the refuges or purchased from grocery stores along the route), coffees along the route, and wine/ beer at the refuges. Beer was pricey compared to Europe - about 7 Euros for a half litre, 4 for .33 litre. House wine was about 8-12 for a half litre carafe to share at dinner. Make sure you take out both Francs (get at an ATM on the drive down) and Euros and have enough cash to pay for both your lodging - they almost always only take cash - and your lunches/ snacks/ drinks. You can pay in Euros in Switzerland but you will get a bad exchange rate - like Euro for Dollar. BOOK YOUR TRIP IN ADVANCE. We made the mistake of waiting too long and some of the refuges were full, therefore instead of having nice even 6 hour hiking days, we had one day that was 2 hours and one day that was 10! Dinner is generally served starting at 6:30 or 7pm, so you need to be at your refuge prior to that. Breakfast is normally at 7am. Check out the website and see if there is damage to the trails. If so you will have to amend your route. THE VIEWS ARE GORGEOUS. Just GORGEOUS. The entire way. You will never really be high enough up to get Altitude sickness. But you have views of higher mountains since you climb a loop around the Mont Blanc range. Our favorite refuge was Gite Le Moulin in Argentiere. The owner cooked the most AMAZING French cuisine. All the food we had on the trip was good, and specific to the country we were in. Pasta in Italy, baked Swiss cheese in Switzerland etc. I believe all of the refuges could cater to Vegetarians/ Gluten Free etc. if contacted in advance. It IS important to be in pretty good shape for the trip. You don’t have to be an amazing athlete, but definitely have good cardiovascular fitness. If you aren’t regularly exercising you might want to spend the three months before the trip doing some uphill treadmill walking or find some good trails in the area and use them. For the most part the trail isn’t dangerous, but there were a few snow crossings, stream crossings, and a couple places with steep drop offs. All of the drop offs had wire ropes to hold on to. There was a trail at the end with a long section of ladders and cables. I’m afraid of heights and found this scary, but it is possible to avoid that section by taking an alternate route. Best time of year to hike is July, August, or September. We did the last week of June which was still early and much of the snow wasn’t melted. You can’t really do any earlier than that. Early October would likely be chilly but still okay.   Podcast Conversation Timeline:  00:01 - Introduction to our wonderful episode on the Mont Blanc trail 1:22 - What brings Gretchen to Germany? 2:18 - How did Gretchen meet her Husband? 03:54 - Where are we exploring today and why should we do it? 05:23 - How dangerous is it to climb Mont Blanc? 06:20 - Can you take the family to Mont Blanc? 08:15 - Details of  Day 1 of Gretchen’s Mont Blanc adventure 10:42 -  Day 1: Accommodation and tips on booking accomodation at different times of year 12:32 - Food at the hostels and accomodation - what to expect 13:15 - Were there any language barriers? How did Gretchen cope with so many different European languages? 14:12 - Booking accommodation in Mont Blanc 14:41 - How fast do you need to walk the trail? 15:55 - Michelle is so happy with the idea of a packet lunch provided by your accommodation. Gretchen tells us more details 16:57 - What do you need to take with you? 18:50 - Information about the villages, trail incline and time taken to climb 20:01 - Michelle delves into more detail about Gretchen’s favourite spot along the tour 20:56 - Gretchen tells all about the ladder climbing 24:14 - Is Gretchen brave enough to take the ladder route if she had to do it again? 24:55 - What are the dangers of the hike? 26:35 - Anything else to consider when planning a trip to Mont Blanc, Gretchen? 31:03 - Are you able to keep in contact with your hiking buddies whilst on the trail via cell phones etc? 32:24 - What did the final day have in store for Gretchen and Co? 33:19 - Mont Blanc Cable Car from Chamonix 33:35 - What currency should you carry and should it all be in cash? 33:10 - Did you have to pre-order your meals when you arrived at the accommodation? 35:28 - How about dietary requirements? 36:36 - How much does a 5 night trip cost? 38:35 - Would Gretchen recommend this trip for everyone? 40:13 - Is the trail signposted or do you need to a great map-reader? 42:39 - Michelle’s ‘Mont Blanc Trail’ overview 43:17 - The sustainable travel tip with Jen Gayle   A Massive Thank You For Listening! I am already planning to replicate Gretchen's Mont Blanc Trail trek next year - I love the way she makes it feel less intimidating! Would you try it? We would love to hear all about your trip and any tips you have for fellow explorers. Leave a comment below or tweet us at @explore_europe and use the hashtag #ExploreEurope   Please leave a comment/subscribe/tell a friend  

Bags, bags and more bags I’m going to first start by talking about two bags once again. These are the MindShift FirstLight 20L and the REI Trail 40 with Tenba BYOB 13 insert MindShift Link: https://www.thinktankphoto.com//collections/firstlight-series/products/firstlight-20l?rfsn=953619.2a0eb The FristLight 20 is a great bag if you’re looking for something that is rather slim and doesn’t allow you to take a ton of extra stuff. That’s me. I’m not a huge fan of big bags for a couple of reasons. First off is I need my camera pack to count as my “personal item” when I fly. Due to my small air port and small planes that service this airport I have more strict restrictions as to what I can actually carry on the plane. If I were to get a roller bag like the ThinkTank International, that would be great for every other plane I fly on, but not the Q400 that comes in to Walla Walla. Because it’s still going in the baggage compartment with all the other items. Now, it’s put there after the fact, and I have actually done that ONCE before without issue, but I don’t want to do that again. So I need a bag that will fit under the seat in front of me or the smaller overhead bin. So that also forces me to go light all the time, which is actually a blessing. MindShift also offers a 30L and a 40L option, but I’ll focus on the 20L for this episode. With all that said, about it being a slim bag, it still holds a bunch of stuff. It’s about 11.4×18.7×7 inches and weighs about 4.5 pounds. It’s sturdy and will certainly protect your gear very well. However, my 5d4 is rather cramped in this bag only due to its L bracket that I keep on there all the time. It fits, but just BARELY. Also, they claim that it fits a 15” laptop, but that’s another just BARELY type of thing. I’m uncomfortable with how unprotected the computer is in this slot, so I don’t plan on using my computer in this bag. The 13” would be fine if you’re careful, but as the computer goes in the front lid it’s somewhat vulnerable given the lack of padding. Otherwise it fits great, is very adjustable and I’d certainly trust my camera gear in there. It’s got the straps you need for carrying a tripod and I’m just happy with it overall, just not for also carrying my computer. My “go to” bag right now is the REI trail 40 with the Tenba BYOB insert. This insert is basically the same size as my other messenger bags I mentioned in the first part of this series, but it’s absent all the bells and whistles that a normal bag has. So far it’s working out pretty well. I love the harness on the Trail 40 and I just insert my computer into the sleeve that is intended for the water bladder. It’s not padded, but it’s right next to my back which does have padding and then the next piece is that ICU, so it’s well protected. The only thing about this combo is that the pockets are void of the little organizers that we love in so many packs. But I’ve learned to deal with it. Hong Kong is my first big trip with this setup. So I’ll either love it or I’ll hate it and buy something new in HK maybe. I sure hope I love it. So far so good though. And don’t forget the discount code mentioned in the show for Peak Design gear. Plus, if you’re inclined to go with a ThinkTank bag my links here will also be good for a free gift with purchase. So, enough of that, let’s get to the conversations with listeners… 5th caller: Mario Supnet, welcome Mario. Conversation about bag needs, not really decided but disappointed with the “cheap” options out there. 6th caller: Mark Morris, welcome Mark F-Stop gear Sukha http://fstopgear.com/products/packs/sukha https://www.photographerscooperative.com 7th caller: Rick Ohnsman, welcome Rick LowePro Pro Tactic 450 8th caller: Scott Tice, welcome Scott Tenba DNA 11 and 8 and some bags from Crumpler Use this link for excellent gear at the Peak Design website. It helps support my podcasting efforts. Thanks! Use this link to get a free gift at checkout, plus it helps support my podcasting efforts. Thanks!

On the 19th of July - 200 J&K kids evacuated in bullet-proof vans after Pak firing, Govt clarifies GST rates for accommodation at 5-star hotels, Citigroup names Frankfurt as its post-Brexit European hub, Daimler recalls 30L diesel cars in Europe to fix emissions and cash is going extinct in China Follow us on: FB: www.facebook.com/newspodcast/ TW: twitter.com/newsonthegoo SC: @ashwin-chhabria-764883296

汽车立体声-601-油耗30L气温零下30 如何在可可西里玩耍？

„Kinder wie die Zeit vergeht.“ Wer kennt diesen Spruch nicht? Als Kind habe ich „die Erwachsenen“ nie wirklich verstanden. Denn jeder Tag ist doch immer gleich lang. Aber es ist - wie mit so vielen schlauen Sprüchen, die man früher belächelt hat - auch hier etwas Wahres dran… Meine Mutti hat immer zu mir gesagt: „Warte mal ab, bis Du älter bist, dann wirst Du an meine Worte denken.“ Ja, und was soll ich sagen? Sie hat mal wieder Recht gehabt ;) Und ganz besonders fliegt die Zeit an einem vorbei, wenn man richtig geile Sachen macht. Wie z.B. eine Langzeitreise ;) Wir sind jetzt geschlagene 178 Tage unterwegs. Das sind über 25 Wochen oder fast 6 Monate. Vom Gefühl her sind wir aber erst „ein paar Wochen“ unterwegs. Kannst Du das nachvollziehen? Der heutige Beitrag soll eine kleine Übersicht bieten, wir zeigen Dir unsere komplett gefahrene Route und wir wollen mit ein paar Zahlen um uns werfen. Also los geht´s! In den letzten 6 Monaten haben wir in den USA 12 Bundesstaaten bereist: Florida Georgia North Carolina Tennessee Kentucky Alabama Mississippi Arkansas Texas New Mexico Arizona Kalifornien Mit unserem Wohnmobil „Cowboy Fred“ („Bumpy“ haben wir natürlich auch mit berücksichtigt)... ... sind wir 11.141 Km gefahren (das entspricht in etwa ¼ des Erdumfangs) ... haben wir 3.372 Liter Diesel verbraucht Durchschnittsverbrauch ca. 30 L/ 100km Zugegeben hört sich 30L viel an. Jedoch muss man bedenken, dass das unser gesamter (!) Energieverbrauch für 2 Personen ist. Also Sprit, Generator (z.B. für Heizung/ Klima, Kochen, Kühlschrank usw). Und da es sich um einen LKW/ Bus handelt, hält sich der Verbrauch im Rahmen. Es könnte schlimmer sein. Jedoch wären wir auch nicht böse, wenn es weniger wäre. Wir haben auch schon ein paar Dinge gefunden, um den Verbrauch deutlich zu reduzieren. Dazu aber in einem späteren Blog Beitrag mehr…   Mit unserem Motorrad Honda XR 650L... ... sind wir 1.186 Km gefahren ... haben wir 63 Liter Benzin verbraucht Durchschnittsverbrauch ca. 5,3 Liter (etwas weniger als mit Fred) Unser Wohnmobil „Cowboy Fred“ läuft super zuverlässig und hat bisher keinerlei Reparaturen benötigt. Es mussten lediglich normale Wartungsarbeiten durchgeführt werden. Ebenso zuverlässig ist unsere Enduro Honda XR 650 gelaufen. Obwohl meistens im 2-Mann-Betrieb und sehr viel Offroad gefahren wurde, machte auch sie keine wirklichen Probleme. Das zerschlagene Kurbelwellengehäuse beim Offroad fahren haken wir unter „Sonstiges“ ab, da es einfach Pech war und nichts mit der Qualität des Motorrades zu tun hatte. Die ausgefallene Batterie war normaler Verschleiß.   Technisches Fazit: Wir haben mit unserem Wohnmobil und mit der XR einfach einen riesigen Glücksgriff gemacht und sich sehr froh, zwei so zuverlässige Fahrzeuge zu haben. Persönliches Fazit: Die Langzeitreise verändert uns und wir sind nicht mehr dieselben wie vor einem halben Jahr. Wir spüren, dass sich unser Fokus verlagert. Probleme, die uns früher beschäftigt haben, werden immer unwichtiger. Wir lösen uns immer mehr von den Zwängen der Gesellschaft. Unser Weltbild und unsere Wertevorstellungen ändern sich mehr und mehr. Materielles wird immer unwichtiger, wenn man sich viel mit sich selbst beschäftigt und sehr viel Zeit in der Ruhe der Natur verbringen darf. Wir werden immer dankbarer. Wir sind dankbar für die früher so selbstverständlichen Dinge, wie: Sauberes Trinkwasser. Volle Wassertanks mit sauberem Wasser. Heiße Duschen. Die Möglichkeit, unser Abwasser entsorgen zu können. Frisches Obst und Gemüse einkaufen zu können. Wir sind dankbar: Für Manatees, die neben unseren Kajaks auftauchen und sich streicheln lassen. Dafür, so viele nette und hilfsbereite Menschen auf der Reise zu treffen. Für unsere Eltern, Geschwister und echte Freunde, die unsere Reise akzeptieren und sich für uns freuen. Dafür, dass wir so leben dürfen wie wir es wollen und nicht so leben müssen, wie es andere von uns erwarten. Und last but not least: für so viele treue Blog Leser, die unsere Abenteuer verfolgen, uns tolle Kommentare und liebe E-Mails schreiben. DANKE :)   Hier geht es zum zugehörigen Beitrag mit vielen Fotos auf unserem Reiseblog: http://tomsreiseberichte.com/178-tage-und-3-372-liter-diesel-spater-eine-zwischenbilanz/ >>> So hat alles angefangen: 1 bis 2 Jahre Nordamerika – die Idee   Wenn Dir diese Folge gefällt, dann würde ich mich sehr freuen, wenn Du uns eine kurze (hoffentlich 5-Sterne-) Rezension schreibst. Danke. Wir freuen uns über Deine Kommentare und Erfahrungen zu diesem Thema im Kommentarfeld unter diesem Podcast, per e-Mail oder auf www.facebook.com/TomsTalkTime Viel Spaß beim Anhören! Euer Tom ;)   Moderator und Herausgeber www.TomsTalkTime.com - DER Erfolgspodcast #1 in "Business News" - 5 Tage nach Launch (international PodOmatic Ranking) 100% Content 100% Qualität 100% FREE   p.s. Wenn Dir mein Podcast gefällt, dann würde ich mich sehr freuen wenn Du mir auf iTunes eine Bewertung & Rezension, gerne auch mit 5 Sternen ;) hinterlässt. Vielen Dank!   p.p.s. Gerne kannst Du mir eine Mail mit einer Deiner Erfolgsgeschichten oder auch einfach einen Themenvorschlag schicken. Ich freue mich immer über Anregungen die von meinen Zuhörern kommen. Anregungen bitte an: Redaktion (at) TomsTalkTime (dot) com