Podcasts about skywalk

*Key news articles for today*The International Finance Corporation (IFC) unveiled the list of 11 Egyptian airports slated for development through public-private partnerships (PPP).China's Wu'an Xin Feng signed the contract for its USD1.7 bn integrated metal industries complex in the Ain Sokhna industrial zone with the government yesterday. The Egyptian Electric Utility and Consumer Protection Regulatory Agency (Egyptera) has temporarily halted the acceptance of requests to connect solar power plants to the grid until a regulatory framework for net metering and solar self-consumption is finalized.The House of Representatives approved a grant from the Japanese government worth JPY500 million (USD3.3 million) to the Ministry of Agriculture.Local fertilizer player Agro TH plans to establish its second factory in Sadat City in partnership with an Omani investor with an estimated investment of EGP5 bn.Local home appliances manufacturer Royal Home plans to list 20% of its shares on the EGX within the next 18 months.Instapay transfer fees come into effect on Tuesday, 1 April. Transfers will be subject to a 0.1% fee, ranging from EGP0.50 and EGP20 per transaction.ORAS 4Q24 consolidated net income attributable to shareholders decreased 29.2% YoY to USD31.0 million and adjusted net income attributable to shareholders increased 0.4% YoY to USD117.3 million in FY24. ORAS is currently trading at FY25e PE of 4.9x.JUFO reported 4Q24 attributable net profit of EGP298 million (+108.4% YoY, -69.0% QoQ). FY24 attributable net profit recorded EGP2,735 million (+167.9% YoY), missing our estimates of EGP2,969 million. JUFO is currently trading at FY25f P/E of 8.7x.TMGH and Alameda Healthcare signed a partnership agreement to build a 200-bed hospital in TMGH's Madinaty, with investments of EGP5.0 billion.HELI expects its revenue to reach EGP300.0 billion in ten years.EGCH obtained an EGP10 billion credit facility, from a consortium of 6 banks, to finance the company's nitric acid and ammonium nitrate project. The facility is distributed USD93 million in foreign currency and EGP5 billion in local currency.CIEB Annual General Meeting (AGM) has approved the distribution of cash dividends amounting to EGP3.2 per share, reflecting a payout ratio of 50%. The distribution date is set for April 17, and the record date is April 14.COMI has announced cash dividends of EGP2.50 per share. The distribution date is set for April 10, with a record date of April 7. BTFH announced that the coverage rate for the first phase of the company's capital increase subscription reached 92.11% amounting to 4.95 billion shares. ValU plans to issue securitized bonds worth EGP1 billion during the second quarter of this year.ETEL's assembly approved distributing cash dividends of EGP1.50/share, implying a DPO of 25.4% and a DY of 4.1%.Hilton will set up Africa's first Signia Hotel and Signia Residence in West Cairo's Skywalk. The 200-key hotel will include build on 5k sqm space.The Holding Company for Tourism and Hotels is working on adding 3k keys to its portfolio within the coming three years. 

Genehmigungsverfahren für Wasserstoffleitung durch Landkreis Harburg angelaufen/Genervte Mieter und Mieterinnen in Lüneburg erwarten Finanzvorstand der BiMA

加拿大特派員回國來好好分享了↓↓↓ (06:22) Eric加拿大之旅 - 誤闖美國＆哥倫比亞冰原 (36:09) NBA Cup (38:39) 推歌時間～ Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars - Die With A Smile、Post Malone ft. Morgan Wallen - I Had Some Help 別忘了小額贊助

Indie Artist Skywalk Williams And Indie Artist Whitney Simone Are On Air!

In this episode, Matt is joined by Jesper Jeppesen of Haven Church in Toronto (and Denmark).  Jesper shares his journey of coming to Christ, as well as responding to a vision and call towards church planting in Denmark and beyond. Jesper shares the highs, lows, lessons along the way and how he has grown more deeply with Christ.  Jesper has been in full-time ministry since 2011, when he became the pastor for a young adult church called Skywalk. In his role, he established a national conference called “Brighter”, which is still running successfully in Denmark today.Always intent on church planting, he started Haven in the second-biggest city in Denmark, Aarhus, in 2015. This was the first Haven Church plant. In early 2019, Jesper, together with his Canadian wife Kira, moved to Toronto to plant Haven Church Toronto, which officially launched in September 2019.To learn more about Jesper and Haven Church, please visit https://www.haven-toronto.ca/.

Den Königsstuhl zu besuchen, ist für viele Rügenbesucher unbestritten ein Highlight. Eins, das man vielleicht nicht jedesmal einplant für den Rügenaufenthalt, aber eins, das man für das nächste Mal in Betracht ziehen sollte, vor allem, wenn man länger als 2 Jahre nicht mehr dort gewesen ist. Da lockt zum einen der “Königsweg”, ein moderner, über dem Königsstuhl schwebender Skywalk mit neuen Ein - und Aussichten auf diesen Abschnitt der berühmten Kreideküste, die es so vorher nie gegeben hat. Zum anderen ist durch die breite, grosszügige Hightechplattform der Ausblick auch denen ermöglicht worden, denen er vorher versperrt geblieben ist: Menschen mit körperlichen Beeinträchtigungen. Katja und Axel Metz sprechen mit Gesine Häfner vom Nationalparkzentrum am Königsstuhl über den neuen, barrierefreien Zugang für eine der beeindruckendsten Landschaftsaussichten der Insel Rügen und auch über die vielen Neuerungen und Verbesserungen in der Ausstellung des Nationalparkzentrums. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/axel-metz0/message

Spatial Computing is here… with 2D apps and some 3D movies I don't wanna see again? Give it time, haters! When iPhone hit, we didn't need until social media apps. iPads hit because of SkyWalk app… VisionPro developer APIs are out and available, so get busy y'all! Meanwhile, Gary Gensler is on anti-AI train again: thinks GPTs create false layers of regulatory truth. Bitcoin touched $50,000, a great sign for ETH and all alt-coins, but will sustain through halvening? And Wolrdcoin just became eSports Verification Orb, just in time for the 2024 EA Madden Games. Join us as we unpack and repack it all! Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Screen Time 00:27 Discussion on Apple Vision Pro 02:18 Spatial Computing and Immersive Experiences 03:36 3D Movies and Apps on Apple Vision Pro 04:06 Challenges and Limitations of Apple Vision Pro 06:02 Gaming and Immersive Environments 07:46 Isolating Nature of Apple Vision Pro 08:44 Shared Experiences and Social Component 09:15 Timing and Use Cases of Apple Vision Pro 10:14 Themed Environments and Immersive Rooms 11:13 User Experience Challenges with Apple Vision Pro 12:39 Interaction and Navigation in Apple Vision Pro 14:06 Sharing and Privacy Concerns 15:33 Limitations of Sharing Apple Vision Pro 16:09 Future Iterations and User Feedback 17:04 Design Decisions and Iterative Progress 18:33 Transition to Must-Have Product 20:02 Low-Cost Alternatives to Apple Vision Pro 22:26 Spatial Video and Content Creation 23:55 Blended Reality and Clear Glasses 25:28 Augmented Reality and Social Interaction 27:44 Cryptocurrency and Microtransactions 29:22 Transitionary Period and Hardware Considerations 30:48 Social Media, Betting, and Cryptos 32:07 Conspiracy Theories and Super Bowl 34:56 Twitter, Jay-Z, and Spatial Computing 36:41 Rigged Super Bowl and Cryptocurrency 37:39 Biden's Laser Eyes and Market Trends 38:48 Killer Apps in Web 3 41:01 Esports and Identity Verification Apple Vision Pro, Augmented Reality, Immersive Tech, Digital Interactions, Digital Persona, Starwalk App, Virtual Reality, VR, Isolation, Technology Interaction, Cryptocurrency, Bitcoin ETFs, Killer Apps, Esports, Blockchain, Content Creation, Social Engagement, Spatial Computing, 3D Movies, iPhone, iPad, Metaverse, Hardware and Software Integration, Digital Presence, Worldcoin Project, Thematic Digital Landscapes, Personal Stories, Nascent Technology, Cinematic Wonder, Iron Throne Room, Game of Thrones, COVID-19 Lockdowns, Familiar Yet Visually Obscured Setting, Iterative Design, iPhone 15, Camera Settings, Low-Cost Alternatives, Budget-Friendly Devices, First-Person Content Creation, Smart Glasses, Digital Landscape, Digital Identities, Metaverse, Xbox, Halo, Worldcoin Project, Hardware and Software Integration, Digital Presence, Blockchain, Ownership, Identity

#philippines #folktale Today we are back in the book of Philippine folklore written down by Mary Cooke Cole. In the first story, the son is tired of doing his chores and has a bird brain idea. Luckily, he finds someone to chew betel nut with. And in the second story birds aren't always what they seem. So if they ask to help you harvest rice, you had better let them. Source: Philippine Folk Tales by Mabel Cook Cole Narrator: Dustin Steichmann Music: Bahay Kubo Philippine Madrigal Singers 2022 Sound Effects: Morning Surf at Boracay, Philippines.wav by nervousneal Podcast Shoutout: Afriwetu is a great podcast. If you want to know precolonial history in Africa, this is the show to listen to. Hosted by Mona, this show has history and folktales. She brings a love of the continent and the people. And if you like her show as much as I do, like, subscribe, and leave her a 5 star rating. Listener Shoutout: to Sydney which accounts for  18% of my Aussie listeners. Sydney, capital of New South Wales and one of Australia's largest cities, is best known for its harbourfront Sydney Opera House, with a distinctive sail-like design. Massive Darling Harbour and the smaller Circular Quay port are hubs of waterside life, with the arched Harbour Bridge and esteemed Royal Botanic Garden nearby. Sydney Tower's outdoor platform, the Skywalk, offers 360-degree views of the city and suburbs. And so I say to the listeners in Sydney Thank you and goodnight  Video by Headliner Photo: An Itneg shaman renewing an offering to the spirit shield (1922, Philippines) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sandman-stories/message

My new podcast, Skywalk Before You Run, will be launching very soon! If you enjoyed joining me for my first experience of Lord of the Rings and Tolkien, then hop on in the escape pod with me because we're going to a galaxy far far away!   Subscribe on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/skywalk-before-you-run/id1724494821 Subscribe on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/39miGABohhDcfyPIlgOZ6s?si=98f43f2f5c1f45de   Also available on most other podcast listening platforms!

Mary Clay knows nothing about Star Wars... until now! The host of That's What I'm Tolkien About is embarking on her first ever journey into a galaxy far far away. Join MC each week as she experiences the world of Star Wars for the first time with different guests to guide her through this adventure.   Follow Skywalk Before You Run on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/skywalkbeforeyourun/   Follow Mary Clay - TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mcwattsup Instagram - www.instagram.com/mcturndownforwatt Everything Else - https://lnk.bio/mcwattsup   Cover Art by Jason Hilton - https://www.instagram.com/negativeselections/   Skywalk Before You Run is a proud member of Deus Ex Media - https://www.deusexmedia.org/

Das Jahr 2023 geht so langsam dem Ende entgegen. Überall weicht die Hektik der Vorweihnachtszeit der Besinnlichkeit und Ruhe der Weihnachtsfeiertage und der Tage zwischen den Jahren bis zum Neujahrstag. Da läßt man gern seine Erlebnisse der letzten 12 Monate Revue passieren, die schönen Tage, die nicht so schönen und vor allem, die besten Tage des Jahres: Die Urlaubszeit. Rügenfans geht es da nicht anders als allen anderen. Man denkt zurück an die Tage am Strand, die Wanderungen durch die Wälder Rügens, das Flanieren auf der Strandpromenade von Binz, das Lieblingsfischbrötchen oder das ganz frisch entdeckte Restaurant, altbekannte Sehenswürdigkeiten wie die Leuchttürme am Kap Arkona oder ganz neue wie der Skywalk am Königstuhl. Katja und Axel Metz teilen in dieser Folge einige von ihren Lieblingsmomenten aus dem Podcastjahr 2023, zur Rückschau auf ein spannendes Rügenreisejahr und vielleicht auch als Inspiration für das Rügenreisejahr 2024. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/axel-metz0/message

www.atravelpath.com Ryan and Katy's Social and Website: https://www.instagram.com/smilkos_lens/ https://smilkoslens.com/ In today's segment of Travel Tips, Ryan and Katy Smilko join us again to share one of their favorite destinations, Redwood National Park. Having been to 49.5 states (tune in to Part 1 for the explanation!), over 40 national parks, and have explored all over California, they know a thing or two about travel. This was a super informative guide for any first time or returning visitors to Redwood National and State Parks. A few quick clarifications from today's show: We (Tyler and Hope) saw our elk on Bald Hill Road near where it turns into dirt road. The sunset location we mentioned in the video was the Redwood Creek Overlook, not far from Bald Hill Road. This location is about an hour south of the Klamath River Overlook that Ryan and Katy mentioned. Dogs ARE allowed in Mt. Rainier National Park but must be leashed and only allowed in campgrounds, parking lots, and paved roads. Resources: https://smilkoslens.com/booking-travel-with-points/ https://smilkoslens.com/credit-cards/ https://smilkoslens.com/activities-in-redwood-national-park/ https://smilkoslens.com/redwood-national-and-state-park/ Elk Farmhouse: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/28871227?source_impression_id=p3_1700937679_ukelVdhQBMvpf7bF Internet:  https://soliswifi.co/ https://www.starlink.com/   Epic California Map & Guide https://www.rexby.com/Smilkos_Lens/unitedstates Within the above map/guide, there is an itinerary for Redwood National Park. If it's easier to link to that directly, you can use: https://www.rexby.com/Smilkos_Lens/i/B4saWK_JTcanSHqGSwxV2Q Other services/links for travel hacks https://www.going.com/ https://www.google.com/travel/flights https://www.travelzoo.com/   Transcript: All right Ryan and Katy so thank you for coming back to the show we had an awesome time chatting with you guys the other day so let's now talk about destinations so let me know where we're going to talk about and where have you guys spent a lot of time this was really tough um you know we've been to 49 and a half States and we've spent an enormous amount of time exploring California in particular but uh we decided to nail it down to one place in California which is Redwood National and state parks for those who don't know it's in the far Northwestern corner of California so it's kind of out in the middle of nowhere uh not really near any major cities or anything um and we've probably spent a week or two their total um combined because you're originally from California right I am I'm from California but I'm from the Bay Area and despite it being called Northern California uh I think it's about a seven hour drive still from the Bay Area to Redwoods so redwoods what would you say it's a great destination for someone who likes to do what soft Adventures it is definitely a soft Adventure Park soft Adventures for us is um hikes and things that are accessible to the majority of people and you know you don't have to be an expert hiker or Backcountry camper or rock climber or anything like that so typically hikes that are less than like three to four miles yeah scenic drives Scenic overlooks you know things that most people W could and would want to do so there's no like specialty or special skill sets required yeah and we're big on that is that a term you guys coin yourselves soft adventurers or is that I wish yeah we definitely cannot take credit for that honestly I don't know where I saw it became like a daily term like we were with people who were very hard adventurers and I was like this is not for me this is I'm very soft adventure and like we started using it so much in our daily life we're like oh like this is our like how we Define what we do because when you're traveling people like for some reason gravitate towards rock climbing or like the hardest hike or like the 14,000 foot you know Peak Pikes and I'm like you guys can just skip inviting me if you need a bear canister I probably don't want to go yeah it's a good gauge but um that is one thing we love about redwoods is um it actually so it's a national park and state park so there's I think three state parks uh California state parks that make up Redwood National Park and it's the only National Park in the US that is a joint partnership between state parks and National Park it's ideal for people who like to be surrounded and immersed in nature and trees in particular so it's just um I mean it's just a magical place the trees are bigger than you could possibly imagine and it feels like there will be like a fairy that will pop out behind every corner and like it's just one of the most peaceful places and I think what most people don't maybe think of when they think of like a Redwood National Park is that it butts up to the ocean so it's really where like the forest meets the California coast and it's just like a really special place that I feel like you have to see in person to understand like the magic of it all I always call it Fern Gully because it if you remember that movie from way back when but it you just really made yourself old I know I did I mean if people could see the video the white in my beard would give it away first but um the I mean these trees are so big that you can drive through them they are you can walk through them can walk through some I mean they're almost 2,000 years old they are literally just towering sky scraper trees but it's also super-duper Lush there's Fern and yeah it's just incredibly beautiful and magical and it's one of the easier parks to visit to hi hike to experience um and so it's we also love a good drivable park where you get a lot of the views from the road um or if it's just beautiful from the road just you feel like you're in it without having to hike seven miles to get to that one Lake that everyone takes a picture of um so we love that about redwoods yeah oh that's awesome so how do you what would you say you need to spend in Redwoods to really enjoy that full like Redwood experience see all the big spot you know do that drive how many days are we talking because of its remoteness um drive time and travel time definitely needs to be factored in um for anyone who's flying in to visit at the park they're likely either going to fly into the San Francisco Bay area or maybe Eugene Oregon um further north and both of those are going to be basically a six to seven hour drive and so day one and then the last day of the trip are basically just travel days yeah so excluding those I would say two to three days is absolutely perfect it would allow someone to really kind of hit all the top spots best hike the best views scenic drives family fun adventures and experiences and really get to go home feeling like they saw it all oh awesome now and as far as time frame during the year what would you recommend as the best time to go that's really tough I think the blanket answer would be any time of year um California especially along the coasts the temperatures are pretty temperate and don't change drastically with the seasons so at worst in the winters I think the average high is about 40 um which is chilly it's not super fun for being out but you don't have to worry about six feet of snow or ice or you know freezing cold temp like the low even at that high the low would probably be like 35 like it would be such a small window and then in the summer at its warmest the high is maybe like 75 really I would guess that wow yeah it's pretty temperate most of the time um and because it's so remote it's also not a heavily trafficked Park so it's not like you're going to a Yos or a Grand Canyon or Yellowstone where you're going to have millions of visitors there every single day um so you don't really have to worry a ton about massive crowds but I think our preference if you could pick it would be spring or fall and I think one interesting thing to think about um when visiting this park is it doesn't have like you don't go for fall full foliage the trees don't turn for someone who doesn't like pay attention to that it would be like a maybe a letdown if they went for fall thinking I'm going to drive by trees it'll be pretty um so that's something to consider if you're looking for a fall destination yeah that's a really good point because the there's not those like drastic seasonality changes to it that does mean that people wanting to visit have a lot of flexibility because if they decide you know if they go I can only go in June or the only time I can get time off is in October it's not like they're going to go and have a completely different experience at the park than if they went at a different time of year so from a flexibility standpoint I think it's a great destination all right so I know you guys have Junior so obviously you're always on the hunt for those dog friendly um places and trails and just places and things you can do um but do you notice is there a lot of dogs when you go are there a lot of kids I mean there's not a lot of anyone but um it's not a very dog friendly Park unfortunately um but luckily if you're van traveling because it's always temperate you don't have to worry about the dog when you're hiking I mean not dog friendly like hotels or not dog friendly Airbnb's are not dog friendly um there are definitely accommodations that are dog friendly but they're pretty spread out and in some cases you might be paying quite a bit more or might not be convenient based on location you found campgrounds the three each of the state parks that makes up the National Park have campgrounds and all of the campgrounds are dog friendly so whether they're tent camping or RV camping or otherwise um those places are dog friendly I would say it's very kid-friendly though it is very kid and as someone who doesn't have kids from a dog friendliness perspective I would say um and this is sort of getting to one of the upcoming questions but it would be our only complaint I think of the park sure I find that a lot of national parks too like they're not allowed in the park but there's just a lot of trails where they're not allowed to be on the trails and I think I think one of the parks Mount Rainier actually there were no dogs allowed anywhere I think you remember that yeah so that's definitely something if you're going to National Park just keep an eye out when you're going to plan that we were actually just going over there's I think 17 dog friendly national parks Junior's been to 16 of them oh no kidding which one is he missing Alaska oh that's very interesting about Rainer I really want to look that up because for the most part dogs can enter but they have to stay in parking lots and paved that's good yeah definitely fact check us on Mount Rainier let know you find we'll put we'll put the uh I think you are right I think it is they can go in they just can't like you said they have to stick to the pave Trail but we'll put the answer in the description here down below so cool thanks I'll look for it yeah um so as far as like nighttime what is there to do or what have you guys done or like to do when you know the sun goes down because you're kind of in that that you know secluded area uh we're definitely not your nighttime crowd yeah uh we are early sleepers um and Ryan mentioned the remoteness so there's not like a city life or night life if you so our our ideal night life is like campfire um hanging out and just like enjoying definitely like a Sunset and yeah if there's campfire involved we're there I would also say because of its remoteness and the fact that there isn't any kind of major city nearby means that there's not a ton of light pollution and so from a night sky perspective it is definitely a beautiful place to sit outside and stargaze or look for way so that would be those would be kind of our those would be our nighttime activities yeah that's perfect that's what it's all about right up our alley yeah how about um speaking of nighttime what about sleeping Arrangements like where do you guys find that you can sleep when you're visiting um redwoods I would say that you know a lot of our travels we look for places that are free and legally allowed to park and um gosh why am I drawing a blank on the word Boondock boondocking I had no idea what he was saying thank you I was like you know you think after living in a van for two years that would beat you in these years but yeah there's not a lot available up there in terms of that California doesn't really have a lot of um like BLM land or free land that you can just go drive out and park on and so for the most part if you're in a van or an RV of some sort um it's going to be one of the state park campgrounds there are some RV parks scattered about the area as well that's typically what we do we did stay at an Airbnb once um during one of our visits which we loved it was there's a river up there and it was right on the river so you know whether it be for Sunrise or Sunset it was very beautiful and closely located to the parks I would say camping and campgrounds are going to be the best way to stay and EXP experience the parks but there are Airbnb's and hotels very nearby for those who aren't looking to Camp or families or you know or if it's in those colder temperatures it's just not fun yeah you're not GNA find me in a tent in a cold temperature yeah us NE it's not a soft Adventure no our we're glamping here with our with our same that's a borderline medium Adventure yeah yeah yes temperature does play into how soft our adventures are definitely it's good point what have you experienced with wildlife in the in Redwoods uh deer and Elk yeah I think are the only two that we've come across the elk are everywhere outside of the park um there's actually a place called Elk Meadow every day the elk migrate from one area to another and there's like a road crossing and it happens daily and so it's like if you are at that spot at the wrong time of day or the right time or the right time you're basically stuck there for like 30 minutes as this massive herd of elk just migrate from one area to another and then there's actually an Airbnb that the elk might like go into the front yard and I'm talking like 50 50 elk go into the front yard of this like Farmhouse Airbnb every single morning and just lay there and graze and it's absolutely incredible we've never stayed there but we've gone past it multiple times and seen people where they're just out there on the patio sipping their coffee and there's 50 elk just in the front yard hanging out can't be that is that that's actually inside the park I take it you know I'd have to double check and look it's weird because there's the park is made up of three state parks and they don't all they don't all up against it to one another and so there's kind of like gaps in between each section of the of the Park yeah elk and deer we've seen deer on the trails yeah they come really close too yeah they're like not really scared of people anymore yeah but it definitely adds to the beauty of the park and just sort of the majestic Ness of it you know being out there to see these beautiful animals just you know yeah it's incredible I know when we went to Redwoods we saw plenty we were up I think on the more southern part of the national park it was on our way out and we went to we went to the Elk Lodge or the elk crossing where you're supposed to be able to see him and we didn't see him over there but we drove up this hill um to eventually completely cleared out and it didn't look like Redwood National Park at all and then we just saw a bunch of them grazing never find yeah it's so fun just sitting there you know recording watching them you pull over for you know 10 20 minutes just watching them hang out we definitely did that every time we saw them it's like every time it's different right doesn't matter how many times you see them or how many different Parks you just have to sit there and watch you can never take too many videos and photos that's so true problem it's a good problem to have do you have a special sunrise or Sunset spot at redwoods or something where you've enjoyed in the past um Sunset would be the gold gold Bluffs Beach yeah um is really beautiful um that's actually where one of the campgrounds is also um so it's a great place to stay and experience sunrise and sunset nice obviously Sunrise would be on the opposite side of the sky so you're not getting it over the water but um still get the beautiful colors you still and to have the ocean right there is really really ma amazing I'm wondering if the Overlook that we went to for Sunset is the same one you guys went to because it sounds very similar but there's the I think the river that runs through is called the clamo river the place we went to is called clamo River Overlook and you drive up like up a a road and you get up there and there's just like a small parking lot and it overlooks the ocean and the river yeah that does sound like where we were I'm pretty sure the just said vist to overlook maybe there was another sign but that does sound because I remember something on the Internet different than like the actual signage yeah so I remember like we saw looked at the ocean we couldn't it was like kind of the neatest thing because we were looking at the ocean but there was a layer of fog where we couldn't see the ocean but we could see on top of the fog and it was something you know coming from the East we had never seen anything like that before and then there were clouds on top of that with the sun set and yeah that was it was like magical that was really cool how many videos do you think you have of that too many we had two phones and a camera so we had all three of them going I can tell you oh my goodness that would be us also y it's just like you can't you you can't stop yeah because we did have to drive a little bit for it so I think we that's one of the things why we enjoyed it so much and why we stayed there so long is cuz it was one other couple they watched sunrise or Sunset and then they left but like Tyler said we like when you wait a little bit afterwards and that whole Sky just lights up and like everyone's left cuz I think oh the sun went down so that's what we always wait for I do remember the bugs came out so I don't know same with you guys but we were fortunate we had bug spray and like there were mosquitoes that came out of nowhere once it that sun kind of set and it got dark so I don't know if that's uh well I guess September SE last year when we've been it's been cooler I don't think yeah I know we went in November once yeah it might have been it might have been cool enough that the bugs were yeah that sounds terrible though they came out of the Woodworks for us yeah so I guess just bring it in case you need it hopefully don't but we definitely did that night and we're glad we had it wonderful all right awesome so we're going to move to this next segment it's called the final four countdown we have four more questions and the first question is going to start with actually Four answers so um in Redwoods National Park or outside nearby um what are some of your favorite breakfast lunch dinner and dessert spots got to be careful at redwoods not a not a ton of uh hip happen in spots you know many of the places are kind of like small roadside gas station type places um um so I don't I don't have any specific dining spots whether it be for breakfast lunch or dinner the two nearest cities that kind of bookend the parks there's Crescent City which is at the North and then there's Eureka at the South um that's where you're going to find the largest cities and the most options in terms of dining and restaurants outside of that if you're kind of in the three state parks or the you know the overarching national park at all you're really going to be on your own for food want to pack it in you're going to want to pack it in and pack it out um which is typically what we do anyways I'm glad I asked someone might not know that and they don't show up with any food so that's good to know yeah I think that's a a very good you uh eat out of the van when you were there or probably we yeah we did most most of it was eating little Weber que we'd open up and you know PB and JS for lunch you know yes ham sandwiches and whatever we found usually you know Farmers Market stuff we'd Chef up for dinner nice yeah that's yeah stay at a campground bring all the grilling fixin and Grill some food at the campground that's that's the way to go what are three things to do in or around Redwood that somebody might not be aware of if they hadn't spent um a little bit of time there this is uh ideal for anyone who might be coming up from sort of the San Franc San Francisco Bay Area about an hour or so south of the park um there's a few really cool experiences there's a place called uh Avenue of Giants and it's basically a Scenic Drive that is I think like 10 15 miles long and it's just beautiful redwoods on both sides of the road and it's one of the one of the best places to kind of get a Scenic Drive type experience while surrounding yourself with the Redwoods there is a place called driveth through Tree Park and inside this park I think you pay $ five dollar to go in but there is a tree called the chandelier tree that the base is cut out and you can actually drive through the tree providing your vehicle is small enough I think the I think it's like six and a half feet by 6 and a half feet or something so Vans are not going to fit but if you've got you know a sedan or a smaller size SUV they will definitely fit but even if you don't drive through it it's a really neat place to park you can walk through it they've got a bunch of different things in the surrounding area um that are um you know we've got like gift shop and there's some little hiking spots that you can kind of walk around and peruse the area it's great for families kids adults Etc there's a place called Skywalk Redwood Skywalk it's some something Skywalk but essentially it's two things one they have a zoo it's called seoa Zoo cool and then the other one is they've got these uh like canopy Bridges where you can go up and actually walk walk among like up above amongst all the trees and so you got kind of get to experience the giant redwoods from above ground um I think it's like 50 feet in the air or something W you kind of get to learn about the trees they've got different um you know stations and displays and things to kind of help educate you of the surrounding areas and how the Redwoods came to be and how they Thrive and all that kind of fun stuff so those are three things that I would say aren't typically super common or well known when people are going into the Redwoods um they're all south of the park and kind of give you a different experience of not just going into the park and going on a hiking trail and sure yeah they're all they're all three things we did not do on our trip so yeah thanks for pointing that out there're some nice soft Adventures for us for next time I'm to go back they're great for families yeah they're very very accessible things to do so if somebody were to have two complaints not necessar NE complaints about the park but things that they might not be aware of or wish they had known prior what would they be we think the dog friendliness was kind of a bummer for us um and just that two two days basically our travel days so like the remoteness of the park um if you think people think they can go to California and like fly to San Francisco and then visit LA and visit like we have family come and they're like well we want to see the giant trees we're like well that's a whole another week trip so um those would be our two great and one last question what is the one thing you simply can't leave Redwood without doing that is really really difficult can we both answer one we can both answer yeah yeah I mean I think the scenic drives I can't pick one the scenic drives and uh okay so you go with the scenic drive that's perfect so similar to The Avenue of Giants that I mentioned earlier there is a en drive inside um the park called Newton bewery Scenic byway and similar to the other one it's like 10 or 15 miles long and it's in our opinion it's better than the Avenue of Giants it's the trees are bigger and wider and taller and the fact that it's inside the park um The Avenue of Giants is because it's outside of the park there are some kind of suburban areas that are kind of like intertwined with it and around it whereas be Drury it's just you and the trees and it's one of the most beautiful scenic drives that we've been on anywhere in the in the country I think the other one would be um there is a there's a couple Trails within the park where you can actually walk through a tree that has fallen over at some point and they basically carved out a section of the tree where you can walk through it um one of them is is not soft adventury so I'm not going to mention that one the other one is and it's sort of a combination of two Trails so depending on if you're looking on all Trails or if you're looking on the Redwood National Park website you might see different names for it but it's the Carl nap Trail and it's in addition to the tree that you can walk through it is also one of the just prettiest most MJ Majestic Trails that we've hiked in the park there's Fern everywhere it's one of the places we saw a bunch of deer um there's many many red giant redwood trees that you can just stand right up against and just you know have them towering over you and so I think those two really kind of give you some you know really cool and beautiful and unique experiences awesome yeah thank you for sharing that that was this has been such an informative video on Redwood National Park I think everything you mentioned pretty much we had not done before unless we did the same sunset at some point I'll have to find that out but you're totally right when you're driving through the that's it yeah but when you're driving through the Redwood National Park it's you're totally right when you're looking at these trees like I remember they're impressive when you're looking right out at them but it's not until like you start looking up and you can't see how high they are it's like oh my gosh these things are like massive that's when it kind of hits you like they're incredible yeah yeah it's when you start to do the pan and you're like this is a 25 second video and I haven't reached the top of the tree yet yes that's exactly it yeah good stuff all right guys hey thanks again for um spending the time chatting with us about Redwood National Park and previously your adventures and how you got started with Van life and everything else abolutely great talking with you guys and hope to do it again sometime we do have uh quick Shameless plug um on our on our website and blog we do have two different articles that we've written specifically on Redwood National Park and so kind of touch on how to plan your visit and so the drive times where to stay when the best time is to go that type of information and then we have a separate one that touches on like things to do inside and around the park and again all the things that we've talked about here are listed there as well um so that's smilkoslens.com and then we also have an interactive map for California um that we have um points of interest national parks hikes Trails accommodations wineries breweries Scenic views scenic drives you name it all the best places that you might might want to visit in California we have this interactive map within that we also have an itinerary um specific to Redwood National Park so if someone wanted to check any of that out those are available um the interactive map is easiest to access by going to our Instagram smilkos_lens and within the links in our bio we have a California map link there great and we'll be sure to link those both those two articles in your map I want to check that out we'll link that in the description below and yeah thanks again guys absolutely thanks for having us   *All content from atravelpath.com, including but not limited to The Travel Path Podcast and social media platforms, is designed to share general information. We are not experts and the information is not designed to serve as legal, financial, or tax advice. Always do your own research and due diligence before making a decision.   

- What scares you? - Brock Purdy INJURED. - Skywalk "residents" are angry.

- What scares you? - Brock Purdy INJURED. - Skywalk "residents" are angry.

- What scares you? - Brock Purdy INJURED. - Skywalk "residents" are angry.

In 1981 America suffered the worst accidental structural collapse in its history. Listen in today to the tragic story of the fast-tracked building disaster that stills haunts Kansas City. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Aussichtsplattform "Skywalk Möhnetal" bietet auf 78 Metern Höhe wunderbare Aussichten: auf Wälder, fruchtbare Äcker und eine artenreiche Flusslandschaft. Von Corina Wegler.

Der Königsstuhl ist eine der beliebtesten Sehenswürdigkeiten auf Rügen.  Seit diesem Jahr sind viele der Besucher des Königsstuhls besonders neugierig auf die grosse Neuerung, die für neue Ausblicke auf die berühmte Kreideküste sorgt: Der Skywalk, der "Königsweg", eine über der ursprünglichen Kreidefelsenaussicht freischwebende Brückenkonstruktion, ermöglicht einen sicheren Rundweg, der die berühmte Aussicht für zukünftige Besucher weiter erhält, ohne den am alten Übergang bröckelnden Königsstuhl zu belasten. Katja und Axel Metz treffen sich mit Gesine Häfner vom Nationalparkzentrum Königsstuhl auf eine Gesprächs - und Spazierrunde für neue Aus - und Einsichten auf dem Skywalk. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/axel-metz0/message

Mehr als zehn Jahre lang hat Alex Höllwarth Gleitschirme für Skywalk konstruiert. Nun bringt er seine eigene Marke "Zoom" an den Start. +++ Der Charakter eines Gleitschirms wird vor allem von zwei Personen geprägt: Zum einen vom Konstrukteur, der die Grundausrichtung eines Schirmes festlegt. Zum anderen vom Testpiloten, der vor allem bei der Feinabstimmung des Handlings seine Vorstellungen und Vorlieben mit einbringt. Der Zillertaler Alex Höllwarth erfüllt beide Rollen in einer Person. Seit 2011 war der heute 41-jährige bei Skywalk angestellt. Dort hatte er großen Einfluss auf die Schirmpalette. Erfolgreiche Modellreihen – von Mescal über Tequila, Chili, Cayenne bis hin zur X-Alps-Serie, mit der Chrigel Maurer 2017 die Redbull X-Alps gewann – trugen bisher seine Handschrift. Anfang 2023 platzte in der Szene dann eine kleine Newsbombe. Alex Höllwarth hat Skywalk verlassen und bei Hannes Papeshs Firma Phi angeheuert. Allerdings nicht mit dem Ziel, künftig Schirme für Phi zu konstruieren, sondern um unter dem Unternehmensdach von Phi eine weitere, ganz eigene Marke aufzubauen. Mittlerweile ist auch bekannt: Diese Marke wird „Zoom“ heißen. Beim diesjährigen Coupe Icare im September in St. Hilaire soll sie offiziell vorgestellt werden. Aus dieser Geschichte ergeben sich natürlich auch vorab schon viele Fragen, wie zum Beispiel: Warum braucht die Gleitschirmwelt überhaupt noch eine neue Marke? Wie fühlt es sich für einen Konstrukteur an, freie Hand zu haben und seine Produkte von Grund auf ganz nach den eigenen Vorlieben zu schneidern? Und was macht den Charakter eines Gleitschirms á la Höllwarth letztendlich aus? Über all das und noch einiges mehr spreche ich mit Alex Höllwarth in dieser Episode Nr. 115 von Podz-Glidz. +++ Wenn Du Podz-Glidz und den Blog Lu-Glidz fördern möchtest, so findest Du alle zugehörigen Infos unter: https://lu-glidz.blogspot.com/p/fordern.html +++ Musik dieser Folge: Track: Dreamcatcher | Künstler: Onycs https://soundcloud.com/onycsmusic Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/43j8zee +++

Am Wochenende startet wieder die Bundesliga - und das gleich mit einem Hessen-Derby zwischen Eintracht Frankfurt und Darmstadt 98! Und: Rentiert sich der 4,5 Millionen teure „Skywalk“ in Willingen überhaupt?

Hello everyone. This is Ti-han 張迪涵_, one of the hosts of our Taiwan On-Air podcast series, sponsored by the European Association of Taiwan Studies and today we are here for a Book Chat. Our guest today is a rising-star French scholar who specialised in Taiwanese and Chinese literary studies and translation,  Professor Gwennaël Gaffric from Université Lyon 3 Jean Moulin. Both Gwennael and I studied at the University of Lyon 3 as doctoral students back in early 2010s. First time we met was because I required some help from a native French speaker to help me revise my poorly written doctoral proposal and application in French at the time. Although Gwenn had never met me before, he was very kind to lend me a hand to review my application together. And since then, he had always been a great help and a true friend, and of course a wonderful colleague to work with throughout these years. Many of our Francophone colleagues who work on Taiwan studies also know Gwenn through his great works of fiction translation. As a doctoral student, he started with translating Wu Ming-yi's 睡眠的航線 [Routes in a Dream], and subsequently translated also Wu's 複眼人[The Man with the Compound Eyes] and 天穚上的魔術師 [The Magician on the Skywalk], as well as other Taiwanese novelists and poets such as Chi Ta-wei, Kao Yi-feng, Xia Yu and Walis Nokan. In recent years, his translation also goes beyond Taiwan, further including other Chinese best-selling eco sci-fi such as the Three-Body Problem from Liu Cixin and The Waste Tide by Chen Qiufan. Gaffric's research today crosses between science fiction, ecocriticism,, and Sinohpone literary translation. And of course, he also plays a key role in the promotion of Taiwan literature and culture to the French-speaking world, as he is not only in charge as the director of Taiwan Fiction Collection Series in the Asiathèque, but he also collaborates with Ministry of Culture文化部 and Centre Culturel de Taïwan à Paris 巴文中心 to bring authors and poets to the Francophone readers. Today, however, we are not here to quiz Gwenn about his literary translation, but more about his scholarly research and his monograph, The Literature in the Age of Anthropocene: An Ecocritical Study of the Taiwanese writer Wu Ming-yi [La Littérature à l'ère de l'anthropocene: Une étude écocritique autour des oeuvres de l'écrivain taïwanaise Wu Ming-yi] which is recently translated into Chinese by his wife, Hsu Ya-wen, and published in Taiwan by Xinjindian Publishing. This is a book that based on Gwennaël's doctoral thesis and with adapted revisions. In the book, readers are able to go more in depth on Gaffric's own critical interpretation and analysis of Wu Ming-yi's works across different periods as well as his theoretical understanding and worldview contextualised in the era of Anthropocene. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Hello everyone. This is Ti-han 張迪涵_, one of the hosts of our Taiwan On-Air podcast series, sponsored by the European Association of Taiwan Studies and today we are here for a Book Chat. Our guest today is a rising-star French scholar who specialised in Taiwanese and Chinese literary studies and translation,  Professor Gwennaël Gaffric from Université Lyon 3 Jean Moulin. Both Gwennael and I studied at the University of Lyon 3 as doctoral students back in early 2010s. First time we met was because I required some help from a native French speaker to help me revise my poorly written doctoral proposal and application in French at the time. Although Gwenn had never met me before, he was very kind to lend me a hand to review my application together. And since then, he had always been a great help and a true friend, and of course a wonderful colleague to work with throughout these years. Many of our Francophone colleagues who work on Taiwan studies also know Gwenn through his great works of fiction translation. As a doctoral student, he started with translating Wu Ming-yi's 睡眠的航線 [Routes in a Dream], and subsequently translated also Wu's 複眼人[The Man with the Compound Eyes] and 天穚上的魔術師 [The Magician on the Skywalk], as well as other Taiwanese novelists and poets such as Chi Ta-wei, Kao Yi-feng, Xia Yu and Walis Nokan. In recent years, his translation also goes beyond Taiwan, further including other Chinese best-selling eco sci-fi such as the Three-Body Problem from Liu Cixin and The Waste Tide by Chen Qiufan. Gaffric's research today crosses between science fiction, ecocriticism,, and Sinohpone literary translation. And of course, he also plays a key role in the promotion of Taiwan literature and culture to the French-speaking world, as he is not only in charge as the director of Taiwan Fiction Collection Series in the Asiathèque, but he also collaborates with Ministry of Culture文化部 and Centre Culturel de Taïwan à Paris 巴文中心 to bring authors and poets to the Francophone readers. Today, however, we are not here to quiz Gwenn about his literary translation, but more about his scholarly research and his monograph, The Literature in the Age of Anthropocene: An Ecocritical Study of the Taiwanese writer Wu Ming-yi [La Littérature à l'ère de l'anthropocene: Une étude écocritique autour des oeuvres de l'écrivain taïwanaise Wu Ming-yi] which is recently translated into Chinese by his wife, Hsu Ya-wen, and published in Taiwan by Xinjindian Publishing. This is a book that based on Gwennaël's doctoral thesis and with adapted revisions. In the book, readers are able to go more in depth on Gaffric's own critical interpretation and analysis of Wu Ming-yi's works across different periods as well as his theoretical understanding and worldview contextualised in the era of Anthropocene. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Hello everyone. This is Ti-han 張迪涵_, one of the hosts of our Taiwan On-Air podcast series, sponsored by the European Association of Taiwan Studies and today we are here for a Book Chat. Our guest today is a rising-star French scholar who specialised in Taiwanese and Chinese literary studies and translation,  Professor Gwennaël Gaffric from Université Lyon 3 Jean Moulin. Both Gwennael and I studied at the University of Lyon 3 as doctoral students back in early 2010s. First time we met was because I required some help from a native French speaker to help me revise my poorly written doctoral proposal and application in French at the time. Although Gwenn had never met me before, he was very kind to lend me a hand to review my application together. And since then, he had always been a great help and a true friend, and of course a wonderful colleague to work with throughout these years. Many of our Francophone colleagues who work on Taiwan studies also know Gwenn through his great works of fiction translation. As a doctoral student, he started with translating Wu Ming-yi's 睡眠的航線 [Routes in a Dream], and subsequently translated also Wu's 複眼人[The Man with the Compound Eyes] and 天穚上的魔術師 [The Magician on the Skywalk], as well as other Taiwanese novelists and poets such as Chi Ta-wei, Kao Yi-feng, Xia Yu and Walis Nokan. In recent years, his translation also goes beyond Taiwan, further including other Chinese best-selling eco sci-fi such as the Three-Body Problem from Liu Cixin and The Waste Tide by Chen Qiufan. Gaffric's research today crosses between science fiction, ecocriticism,, and Sinohpone literary translation. And of course, he also plays a key role in the promotion of Taiwan literature and culture to the French-speaking world, as he is not only in charge as the director of Taiwan Fiction Collection Series in the Asiathèque, but he also collaborates with Ministry of Culture文化部 and Centre Culturel de Taïwan à Paris 巴文中心 to bring authors and poets to the Francophone readers. Today, however, we are not here to quiz Gwenn about his literary translation, but more about his scholarly research and his monograph, The Literature in the Age of Anthropocene: An Ecocritical Study of the Taiwanese writer Wu Ming-yi [La Littérature à l'ère de l'anthropocene: Une étude écocritique autour des oeuvres de l'écrivain taïwanaise Wu Ming-yi] which is recently translated into Chinese by his wife, Hsu Ya-wen, and published in Taiwan by Xinjindian Publishing. This is a book that based on Gwennaël's doctoral thesis and with adapted revisions. In the book, readers are able to go more in depth on Gaffric's own critical interpretation and analysis of Wu Ming-yi's works across different periods as well as his theoretical understanding and worldview contextualised in the era of Anthropocene. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Hello everyone. This is Ti-han 張迪涵_, one of the hosts of our Taiwan On-Air podcast series, sponsored by the European Association of Taiwan Studies and today we are here for a Book Chat. Our guest today is a rising-star French scholar who specialised in Taiwanese and Chinese literary studies and translation,  Professor Gwennaël Gaffric from Université Lyon 3 Jean Moulin. Both Gwennael and I studied at the University of Lyon 3 as doctoral students back in early 2010s. First time we met was because I required some help from a native French speaker to help me revise my poorly written doctoral proposal and application in French at the time. Although Gwenn had never met me before, he was very kind to lend me a hand to review my application together. And since then, he had always been a great help and a true friend, and of course a wonderful colleague to work with throughout these years. Many of our Francophone colleagues who work on Taiwan studies also know Gwenn through his great works of fiction translation. As a doctoral student, he started with translating Wu Ming-yi's 睡眠的航線 [Routes in a Dream], and subsequently translated also Wu's 複眼人[The Man with the Compound Eyes] and 天穚上的魔術師 [The Magician on the Skywalk], as well as other Taiwanese novelists and poets such as Chi Ta-wei, Kao Yi-feng, Xia Yu and Walis Nokan. In recent years, his translation also goes beyond Taiwan, further including other Chinese best-selling eco sci-fi such as the Three-Body Problem from Liu Cixin and The Waste Tide by Chen Qiufan. Gaffric's research today crosses between science fiction, ecocriticism,, and Sinohpone literary translation. And of course, he also plays a key role in the promotion of Taiwan literature and culture to the French-speaking world, as he is not only in charge as the director of Taiwan Fiction Collection Series in the Asiathèque, but he also collaborates with Ministry of Culture文化部 and Centre Culturel de Taïwan à Paris 巴文中心 to bring authors and poets to the Francophone readers. Today, however, we are not here to quiz Gwenn about his literary translation, but more about his scholarly research and his monograph, The Literature in the Age of Anthropocene: An Ecocritical Study of the Taiwanese writer Wu Ming-yi [La Littérature à l'ère de l'anthropocene: Une étude écocritique autour des oeuvres de l'écrivain taïwanaise Wu Ming-yi] which is recently translated into Chinese by his wife, Hsu Ya-wen, and published in Taiwan by Xinjindian Publishing. This is a book that based on Gwennaël's doctoral thesis and with adapted revisions. In the book, readers are able to go more in depth on Gaffric's own critical interpretation and analysis of Wu Ming-yi's works across different periods as well as his theoretical understanding and worldview contextualised in the era of Anthropocene. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Listen to the Grand Forks Herald Minute podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and the Herald homepage.

July 26, 2023 ~ Boyne Mountain Resort General Manager Jason Perl talks with former Governor Rick Snyder about the summer season, the Skywalk and Pure Michigan.

Today I spoke to Mary Clay (MC if that is too complicated for you) all about moving from Lord of the Rings to Star Wars as she launches Skywalk Before You Run. Make sure to subscribe so you know when our next episode drops and rate and review if you like what we are doing. Socials Find Mary Clay on Instagram @mcturndownforwatt, Twitter @mcwattsup and Tiktok @mcwattsup. Find Skywalk Before You Run on Instagram (@skywalkrunpod) and on the Deus Ex Media Network when it launches later this year. Check out That's What I'm Tolkien About wherever you get your podcasts, Instagram @tolkienaboutpod and Twitter @tolkienaboutpod. Find Sam's Socials on this link: https://linktr.ee/samuelobrien Find the Podcast's Socials on this link: https://linktr.ee/contentncapable - we have Facebook now too! Plugs and Mentions Plug: Sam plugged Confessions of a Shopaholic. MC plugged Tears of the Kingdom, The Witcher S2 and The Witcher books. Check out the other shows on the Deus Ex Media Network!

Vielleicht haben Sie es gelesen, gesehen oder gehört. Es gibt eine neue Attraktion in Willingen, wo ohnehin schon als Attraktion eine große Skisprungschanze steht. Jetzt gibt es dort die längste Hängebrücke Deutschlands. Sie ist 665 Meter lang und hängt 100 Meter über dem Talgrund. 700 Menschen können gleichzeitig auf ihr gehen. Wenn man auf die Internetseite der Brücke geht sieht man ein Bild aus einer Webcam und allein das ist schon beeindruckend. Und natürlich hat die Brücke einen gut klingenden englischen Namen: Skywalk – laut Duden Himmelsweg. Schön. Ein Weg von Himmel zu Himmel, von einer Brückenseite zur anderen mit traumhaften Ausblicken unterwegs.   Und über der Website thront, noch verheißungsvoller der Titel: Trau Dich frei zu sein. Auch schön. Leute, die es schon gewagt haben über diesen Skywalk zu gehen beschreiben es als ziemlich wackelig mit wundervollen Ausblicken. Am Slogan: Trau Dich frei zu sein, bin ich dann doch hängengeblieben. Ich kann mir sehr lebhaft vorstellen, dass es ein Gefühl von Freiheit vermittelt, wenn man hoch überm Tal steht, mit freien Ausblicken ringsum und trotzdem gut gesichert an dicken Seilen, hohen Geländern und Sicherheitskonzept. Was vermittelt Ihnen zuhause, jetzt am frühen Montagmorgen das Gefühl von Freiheit? Manchmal ist das sicher, wenn man im Urlaub ist, oder freie Tage hat, oder nicht so verplant ist, oder? Oder wenn ich spüre, dass ich eine innere Freiheit habe, die mir die Möglichkeit gibt, großzügig und gelassen zu bleiben, auch wenn es nicht so läuft, wie ich es gern hätte. Wenn ich mir und anderen erlaube, Fehler zu machen, und zu wissen, dass man daran lernen kann und wird und somit ein gutes Klima eines gemeinsamen Lernens entsteht. Oder Sie spüren etwas von dem schönen Wort von der Freiheit der Kinder Gottes, die es schaffen können, sich so in der Hand Gottes geborgen zu wissen, dass sie Dinge wagen können, die sich andere sicherheitshalber nie trauen würden. Auch ohne zu begehende Hängebrücke von Ort zu Ort oder einem Skywalk am Himmel.

Seit Anfang Juli könnt ihr in luftiger Höhe über den Skywalk wandern. Die längste Hängebrücke Deutschlands liegt direkt an der Mühlenkopfschanze. Von Theresa Salentin.

Höhenangst, Schwindelfreiheit, Panikattacke? Abenteuer? Wovon ist hier die Rede? - Eindrücke vom neuen SKYWALK in Willingen im Upland [...] The post D-RR224 – Dem Himmel nah: Skywalk Willingen first appeared on Deutsches Reiseradio (German Travelradio).

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Monday June 19, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Monday June 19, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rügen hat eine neue Attraktion - den sogenannten “Königsweg” über dem Königsstuhl, ein Skywalk, der gebaut wurde, weil der Weg zur bisherigen Aussichtsplattform auf dem berühmten Königsstuhl nicht mehr mehr lange sicher bleiben konnte. Viele Rügenbesucher haben den “Königsweg” für ihre nächste Reise auf dem Zettel. Zum Besuch des Königsstuhls gehört auch eine Visite der Ausstellung des Nationalparkzentrums, finden Katja und Axel Metz,  und lassen sich von Gesine Häfner vom Nationalparkzentrum durch die Ausstellung führen. In der aktuellen Folge erfahren die beiden Wissenswertes über Erdgeschichte, die Eiszeit, Flora und Fauna auf Jasmund und natürlich die Highlights der Ausstellung. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/axel-metz0/message

Mit Inszenierungen kennt er sich aus: Holger Teschke unterrichtet an der Schauspielschule "Ernst Busch" in Berlin, hat als Dramaturg gearbeitet, schreibt Stücke, Bücher, Gedichte, Hörspiele. Und was anderes als eine große Inszenierung ist die neue Besucherplattform am Königsstuhl auf Rügen? Gemeinsam mit Reporterin Heike Mayer schaut sich Holger Teschke den "Skywalk" an. Danach ist Zeit für eine Plauderei, über ein Leben am und fürs Theater, über die frühe Begeisterung für die plattdeutsche Späldäl in Putbus und eine Wette, die dazu führte, dass Holger Teschke vor seinem Theaterleben dann doch erstmal den Hering gejagt hat, auf einem Kutter in Nord- und Ostsee.

Vegas bound

The Kansas City skywalk disaster in 1981 killed 114 people and become one of the most closely-covered events in the city's history. A new book uses the writing of a key player in the disaster to tell an untold story about the tragedy.

Costa Rica welcomes travelers with disabilities. Juve Acuna, travel guide, spent a week with us sharing his expertise in flora, fauna, history, & disabilities. Blog subscribers: Listen to the podcast here. Scroll down through the show notes to read the post. Subscribe to Health Hats, the Podcast, on your favorite podcast player This episode is best watched on YouTube Please support my blog and podcast. CONTRIBUTE HERE Episode Notes Prefer to read, experience impaired hearing or deafness? Find FULL TRANSCRIPT at the end of the other show notes or download the printable transcript here Contents with Time-Stamped Headings to listen where you want to listen or read where you want to read (heading. time on podcast xx:xx. page # on the transcript) Proem.. 1 Podcast intro 03:58. 2 Grandfather of disability travel 04:33. 2 Capabilities and preferences 07:07. 3 Building a network 08:30. 3 Preparation 10:51. 4 National Tourism Board 12:48. 4 Building infrastructure for accessibility 13:44. 5 The network for accessibility 16:39. 5 Pride 17:30. 5 Possibilities, safety 19:42. 6 A word from our sponsor, Abridge 21:14. 6 Photo highlights of the trip 21:57. 7 Swimming in the Pacific Ocean 22:16. 7 Howler and white-faced monkeys 23:17. 8 Reflection 24:02. 8 Podcast Outro 24:53  8   Please comment and ask questions at the comment section at the bottom of the show notes on LinkedIn  via email YouTube channel  DM on Instagram, Twitter, Mastadon to @healthhats Credits Music on intro and outro by permission from Joey van Leeuwen, Drummer, Composer, Arranger  Web and Social Media Coach, Dissemination Kayla Nelson @lifeoflesion Intro photo of Vulture Couple by Rich Rieger used with permission Photo by Iswanto Arif on Unsplash Photos taken by Ann Boland, Paul Boland, Juve Acuna, and Danny van Leeuwen The views and opinions presented in this podcast and publication are solely my responsibility and do not necessarily represent the views of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute®  (PCORI®), its Board of Governors or Methodology Committee. Danny van Leeuwen (Health Hats) Sponsored by Abridge Inspired by and grateful to Ann Boland, Linda and Mike DeRosa, Kate Higgins, Mary Lawler Links Il Viaggio Travel Costa Rica - Plan your trip to Costa Rica with us (ilviaggiocr.com) Where to Go Bird-Watching in Costa Rica - Tripadvisor Arenal Hanging Bridges | Experiencing Costa Rica From The Treetops (parenthoodandpassports.com) Related podcasts Camino | Danny van Leeuwen Health Hats (health-hats.com) About the Show Welcome to Health Hats, learning on the journey toward best health. I am Danny van Leeuwen, a two-legged, old, cisgender, white man with privilege, living in a food oasis, who can afford many hats and knows a little about a lot of healthcare and a lot about very little. Most people wear hats one at a time, but I wear them all at once.  I'm the Rosetta Stone of Healthcare. We will listen and learn about what it takes to adjust to life's realities in the awesome circus of healthcare.  Let's make some sense of all this. To subscribe go to https://health-hats.com/ Creative Commons Licensing The material found on this website created by me is Open Source and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution. Anyone may use the material (written, audio, or video) freely at no charge.  Please cite the source as: ‘From Danny van Leeuwen, Health Hats. (including the link to my website). I welcome edits and improvements.  Please let me know. danny@health-hats.com. The material on this site created by others is theirs and use follows their guidelines. The Show To see the transcript with images download the printable transcript here Proem Figure 1: Skywalk hanging bridge in Arenal National Park, Costa Rica Figure 2: Danny in his chair with our guide, Juve Just stay in the middle.

Barney and Dan endure a short pod, in which they unpick the hugely disappointing North London Derby. They discuss benching Gil, yet another massive Hugo Lloris error, poor captain's behaviour, the true cost of 'The Conte Effect', Shantaram, and signing contracts.A bit Spursy is a Tottenham Hotspur podcast by Barney and Dan. Follow us on Twitter at @a_bit_spursy, email us at hello@abitspursy.com., support us on Patreon at patreon.com/abitspursy and join us on Discord at discord.gg/abitspursy.

Vliegpraat reist opnieuw naar de Nederlandse kust, voor een tweede aflevering over soaren. Menno Verbaas, Max Morriën en Eelco Hols praten je bij over deze groeiende tak van sport binnen het paragliden en hoe belangrijk het is om je techniek aan te passen.Ook hoor je Gerhard Holzner van Skywalk en Petr Recek van Mac Para in de rubriek 'Schermfabrikanten aan het woord'.Veel luisterplezier! https://petjeaf.com/paraglidingvliegpraat

Eine der beliebtesten Sehenswürdigkeiten der Insel Rügen, der Königsstuhl an der Kreideküste, kann seit diesem Herbst nicht mehr betreten werden. Katja und Axel Metz treffen am Königsstuhl Gesine Häfner vom Nationalparkzentrum und sprechen mit ihr über den Skywalk, der ab nächstem Jahr den Besuchern neue, spektakuläre Aussichten auf den Königsstuhl und die benachbarten Kreidefelsen bieten soll. Ausserdem erfahren die beiden wichtige Sicherheitstipps für das Wandern an der Kreideküste und gehen an der berühmten Victoriasicht deren Geschichte auf den Grund. Und Sagenhaftes rund um die Kreideküste kommt in dieser Podcastfolge auch nicht zu kurz. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/axel-metz0/message

Der Königsstuhl auf Rügen ist nicht mehr betretbar. Der berühmte Kreidefelsen muss geschützt werden. Damit Besucher den 118 Meter hohen Königsstuhl bald wieder genießen können, wird ein über dem Felsen schwebender Rundweg gebaut - eine Herausforderung.

Brainy Thing: 15:45. Behind the Redwood Curtain. 25:45   What We're Learning from Our Knitting Margaret fulfills her multi-year goal of knitting some decorative mini-pumpkins, using Susan B. Anderson's Fall Harvest Charm Set https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/fall-harvest-charm-set. Catherine completed her dishcloths for her Dishcloth exchange. She used the classic Ballband Dishcloth by Kay Gariner and Ann Shayne. https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ballband-dishcloth And despite her efforts to resist, Catherine is starting the Westknits MKAL 2022: Twists & Turns shawl.   Brainy Thing: The book Behave: The biology of Humans at our Best and Worst by Robert Sapolsky is five years old now but is chock full of information about human behavior and told is Sapolsky's witty style. Margaret reviews it.   Behind the Redwood Curtain: Catherine tells of her visit to the new Redwood Skywalk in Eureka's Sequoia Park, suspended 100 feet above the ground. https://www.redwoodskywalk.com/   Welcome to Episode 141 of Teaching Your Brain to Knit where we review highlights from the book Behave by Robert Saplosky, discuss learning from knitting pumpkins, dishcloths and a mystery shawl, and report on the new Skywalk among the Redwoods at Eureka's Sequoia Park.    

Tara has a set of moxie skills and traits that she packs up and takes with her in whatever professional or volunteer position she finds herself in. She uses her moxie for public benefit and to raise awareness of the history of the Hudson Valley and that we all have a role to play in making our society better.She grew up on Byrdcliff in Woodstock, the first art colony in America, where she experienced a unique childhood surrounded by painters, sculptors, musicians, great craft artisans, and composers. Her first job was selling marzipan at the Turnau Opera House.Much of Tara's professional life has centered on working for New York State, translating its unique history to be relevant to those who live here. In 2021, Tara retired as the Chief Operating and Executive Officer of the New York State Bridge Authority, the Hudson Valley-based public benefit transportation authority. She was the first woman to serve in that capacity. Tara launched the Authority into the new era of all-electronic tolling. She initiated the largest capital project and financing plan in the Authority's 88-year history and significantly increased the use of minority and women-owned enterprises. She created a workplace safety culture change, which drastically reduced workplace injuries. Her additional project initiatives include Skywalk at the Rip Van Winkle Bridge--now a prominent New York tourism destination linking and interpreting the connection of the founders of the Hudson River School.In 2009, she became the executive director of the New York State Quadricentennial, responsible for developing and implementing the statewide strategic plan for the historical commemoration of New York's 400th anniversary. She coordinated all New York State Legacy Projects for the Quadricentennial, such as the Walkway Over the Hudson. As part of the Quadricentennial's signature events, she oversaw River Day, the largest nautical event in Hudson Valley history.Ms. Sullivan currently serves as chair of the Dutchess County Ethics Board, the board of trustees for Historic Bridges of the Hudson Valley, and the Thomas Cole National Historic Site board of directors.This episode of Main Street Moxie is sponsored by Elyse Harney Real Estate and North East Ford. For more information about Tara and our sponsors, visit the Moxie website.

Four Kansas City Firefighters, Tommy Walker, Scott Roller, Brian Burgdorf and Ray Wynn share how humor and laughter is a survival skill to first responders. Mark Williams was at the Tea dance at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City July 17, 1981. He was standing under the skywalks when they collapsed. Mark takes us through his experience and how humor helped him to survive. Ray Wynn was part of the team that pulled Mark Williams out of tons of concrete and steel. Hear how they meet 31 years later. All five of these men share the enormous value humor and laughter have had in their professional and personal lives. For more info of You Just Have To Laugh go to - yjhtl.com

The latest on Jono's SkyWalk Marathon including Ben's Mighty Magnificent Marathon Masterclass and Hilary Barry and Guy Williams weight in. Ben has an issue at his coffee shop and we're divided over Jono's early morning txt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I eat sunshineSpit the seeds into the guttersDevour the blocks in shoes not made for heavy walkingI smile when the dogs bark我吸食阳光把种子吐在沟壑里我吞食着街道用我那并不坚固的鞋我微笑 当犬在吠叫I smile even louderPull threads of awareness from my shirtDraw imaginary doors in the skyWalk through them and disappear即使犬吠声再大 依然要保持微笑无意识的把线头从衬衫中扯拉出来在天空中画一扇想象中的门走进去 然后消失Life is a thrift store that I am inside ofBrowsing the shirts, pantsBald heads of mannequinswith chips in their plastic flesh meat grinders生活就像一个旧物店铺我在这样的铺子里浏览着衬衫，裤子秃头的服装模特以及含有碎屑的塑料碎肉机Stereos with one speakerand a broken tape deckSuits with no bottomsPots with no tops只有一只喇叭的立体声音响和坏了的磁带没有纽扣的套装没有盖子的壶DustDustDustOld paperbacks andthe many shoes of the deadI purchase nothing灰尘灰尘灰尘老旧的出版物许许多多已故主人的鞋子我什么都不买It is good to abstain sometimesIt is better to be hungry, lonelysober and wantingIt keeps a man moving forward有时候放弃才是好的选择最好是保持饥饿，孤独，冷静，期待，这会让一个人前进I step back into the streetGrabbing the sound of passing cars with both fistsTrying not to let go我重回大街用双拳紧抓住那些来往车辆发出的声响试图不让他们溜走

In 1981, the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City suffered a devastatingly tragic accident- 2 of its interior skywalks collapsed during a weekly dance contest, injuring and killing hundreds of attendees. This event impacted building codes across the national. Yet, the memory and materialization of this event has had a greater impact on Kansas Citians themselves.There is a sensitivity warning for this episode.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/homegrownkc/exclusive-content

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What makes day and night in Busan so special? During the day fly over the sea on a cable car, walk on the sea by strolling on the Skywalk glass-bottomed walkway, and admire the magnificent coastal line from the Bole-gil trail. And a night tour in Busan that includes amazing little-known spots like the Diorama of History observatory, Yeongdo Cheonghak Waterside Park, and Igidae Observatory. Here's how you can spend a special day and night in Busan.