You're Probably Not Washing Your Reusable Water Bottle Enough
They're good for the environment, but reusable water bottles can become reusable bacteria bottles in a hurry.
They're good for the environment, but reusable water bottles can become reusable bacteria bottles in a hurry.
April showers bring May flowers … plus soggy shoes, wet hair, and dripping, broken umbrellas. These products can help keep the rain at bay.
According to the Lake Erie Bill of Rights, the great lake has a legal right "to exist, flourish and naturally evolve" in Toledo, Ohio.
If you're soaping up all over, you're doing it wrong.
It can be powered by cast-offs like coconut shells and wood chips.
Horse-powered cars, bombs with cat flaps, self-steering golf balls: Arthur Paul Pedrick may not have been the world's most successful inventor, but he was undoubtedly one of the most creative.
And firefighters can still use them.
Even a mild case may cause foggy thinking.
The pay is great, so long as you don't mind the sharks, dead bodies, and occasional risk of being sucked into a vacuum.
The dome-shaped water reservoir poses a suffocation hazard if dogs manage to get their snouts stuck in it.
Scientists have found a hack to help you quell the sound until the plumber comes.
Lifeguards deal with everything from dangerous chemicals to poop emergencies. But they're also not above occasionally peeing in the pool.
From 2000 to 2014, a number of "diarrheal incidents" led to thousands of pool-goers getting sick.
If you fail the test, it's time to visit the water cooler.
It's not because people are sticking them in their ears. (Don't do that.) It's for another reason entirely.
Both the shell and the inner waterproof lining are biodegradable, which could be a game-changer for ocean pollution.
I bet you know that wood floats but a rock sinks. But why? Let’s look deep inside each object at its molecules.
A water line that freezes and bursts can dump more than 250 gallons a day into your home.
In October 1901, a financially strapped 62-year-old decided the quickest way to retire comfortably would be to stuff herself into a barrel and go over Niagara Falls.
The legal limit isn't necessarily what's best for your health.
And a lot of it.
Watch the "Primitive Technology" expert make an automatic hammer to pulverize things.
You don't need to see steam rising from the sink to see the benefits of scrubbing up.
A Denver neighborhood managed to save millions of gallons of water by replacing juniper bushes and grass with native plants that were made to survive in the high desert.