The road trip is an American tradition, but it’s not reserved for the hottest months of the year. Just as the highways keep going on forever, your endless summer doesn’t have to end just because the temperature isn’t hot enough to fry on egg on your hood.
So, if you’re planning to heed the call of the open road this autumn, whether trekking to a football game, visiting family or simply enjoying the great outdoors, it’s time to take a break and indulge that wandering spirit.
Many of us equate the idea of farming with hard work, toiling in the dirt and culling weeds, all in hopes of a bountiful harvest. But what if you didn’t have to get your hands dirty, deal with invasive plants and insects—or even go outside—and grow even more flavorful produce?
The 2022 U.S. hurricane season opened June 1 with news of a tropical weather system developing near the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico, headed toward the southern half of Florida. And while it didn't strengthen into a hurricane, one thing is certain: it won’t be the last tropical system to threaten our shores this year.
Your wireless network is a reliable source of connectivity as you travel, work, play or go about your daily life. But the savviest connectors are finding and using public WiFi resources regularly to save money on their wireless bills.
Have you ever accidentally left your smartphone or other mobile device behind? One minute you’re paying your check at a restaurant, and the next you’re walking away while your device sits on the table amid the dishes, condiments and tableware. It happens to all of us.
We deal with a lot of weather challenges in the mid-South. Winter may bring snow, sleet and ice, while summer can bring hurricanes—and buffering those major seasons are spring and autumn, where you can experience severe-weather outbreaks.
All four seasons can wreak havoc on the infrastructure we all use for travel and communications. When the potential for inclement weather is year-round, it’s always time to make sure you’re prepared to handle a potential disaster.
