In today’s news, India sends emergency aid to flood-stricken Nepal, scientists at United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration attempt to determine how Mars turned from having potentially habitable climate to current state, UK engineers develop innovative wearable device for stroke rehabilitation, Cambodian government works with international entity on mangrove preservation, free online platform for high school students to learn from volunteer tutors created by Dubai teen in United Arab Emirates, US company unveils pioneering vegan watermelon seed milk, and dog-person travels 10-plus kilometers in search for caregiver in southwest France.
Here is a safety tip for identifying poisonous plants. When enjoying nature or working outdoors, be cautious of poisonous plants like Giant Hogweed, which has toxic sap that can cause severe blistering and make your skin sensitive to sunlight. Wolfsbane (also known as Monkshood) is deadly—just touching its flowers can numb your fingers, and ingesting even a small amount of the plant can cause fatal heart or lung paralysis. It can be identified by its deep green leaves and blue or purple bell-like blooms. Spurge is a plant that releases a caustic milky sap that causes severe burns; even licking your fingers after handling it can lead to mouth burns. Other symptoms include convulsions, fluid buildup in lungs, and constriction of pupils. Foxglove is another highly poisonous plant. Ingesting any part of it can result in nausea, skin irritation, headaches, diarrhea, and heart issues. Recognize it by its tall stem with pink-purple bell-shaped flowers. Get to know if these species are present in your local environment, and always exercise caution around these plants in the wild.
With the joke of the day as our captain, we are sailing towards some hilarity. Will you join us? This one's entitled “Wrong Color.”
Inside the courtroom, the judge asked the suspect:
“So, you admit having broken into the dress shop four times?”
“Yes, your Honor.”
“And what did you steal?”
“A dress, your Honor.”
“One dress? But you admitted breaking in four times!”
“Yes, your Honor, but the other three times, my wife didn't like the color.”
?!
And now we have a heartline from Chia-Yu in Taiwan, also known as Formosa
