Showing posts with label The United States of America (USA). Show all posts
Showing posts with label The United States of America (USA). Show all posts

Friday, December 25, 2020

Glacier National Park in Montana, USA | Most Beautiful Park in the United States of America (USA)

 

Glacier National Park in Montana, USA | Most Beautiful Park in the United States of America (USA)
Glacier National Park in Montana, USA | Most Beautiful Park in the United States of America (USA)

Glacier National Park one of the most beautiful national parks in the United States of America (USA) and the starting of fall is a perfect time. The colors are starting to change and it's just so beautiful, I will pass the whole day here, I am on the bus because it's very windy outside. If you live in a city but even if you don't just spend time consciously in nature to go on a walk - even to have a picnic to like to sit in the grass to touch nature, it's so important.

I live in New York City, I lived in major cities and I can totally feel when I haven't been in a park or on a hike or anything in a while I feel like my soul is like missing something. If you're not going out today set yourselves a challenge to spend some time in nature and especially try to feel the grass take your shoes off put your feet on the ground and just connect back with nature. 

I am at the next viewpoint, all day but this is hard too. It is pretty incredible, I just noticed that waterfall. We just got back, it was a very long drive back actually, fell asleep on the drive, there so I didn't really realize how long it was but it was like two and a half hours. The sun's actually about to set soon but I wasn't allowed to touch the grass we were going like the vegetation. There was protected, so I'm doing it now it's just one of the best feelings honestly. 

About earthing, if you don't know what that is, it's like connecting to the earth by actually I think maybe it's like specifically hiking barefoot and I did it in Hawaii and it was amazing. But it was just a great reminder that even if you're not like going on a hike even just standing on grass and just connecting to the planet feels so good. If you go out and you go into nature today please let me know also through email. Hopefully, just being a little bit more mindful throughout your days about being kinder to yourself to each other on the planet.

Anyway, the Sun is getting close to setting, last night the best part about the drive back that even though it was very long is that so many of our favorite people were in the van so we had so many great conversations and yes it was great anyway. I just went to come in at the end and quickly say that one I wasn't able to describe as much at Glacier National Park cuz because we went on like a guided tour and they only stopped at 3 viewpoints and we were only like I need to be a point for about 10 minutes and then we left and last time Louie and I went. 

Actually, we were with Kari and Sam and we were on a road trip made our own car and I feel like if you have your own car then you have so much more control over where you stop and how long you stay and stuff. So one I would highly recommend if you go to Glacier National Park, go in your own car, rent a car or something. You'll have a better experience I think than a guided tour. I wanted to tell you something that kind of blew me away when I read it and I talked about some of the benefits so it's scientifically proven that after just 30 minutes in nature you will reduce stress and anxiety boost, creativity improve your eyesight, boost your immune system, improve your memory and cognitive function and more which is crazy so I know that sometimes it can be easy to forget. Consciously spend time in nature.

Sunday, December 20, 2020

Best Things To Do at Christmas in New York, USA | Christmas Celebrations in New York

Best Things To Do at Christmas in New York, USA | Christmas Celebrations in New York
Best Things To Do at Christmas in New York, USA | Christmas Celebrations in New York

It is no secret that one of the best places to be during the holidays is in New York City after living here for years and coming back every December. I have put together a list of the best things to do at Christmas in New York.

First on the list is to walk a lot, New York is definitely a walking city and one of the best ways to take a break from the cold is to have a meal at a festive restaurant, There are so many restaurants all around New York that are decorated so cutely for business so obviously. My favorite tefillah, every year there are more and more restaurants and cafes that decorate for the holidays so I'd recommend just keeping an eye out as you walk around. There are a few that are known for going all-out but you'll most likely need to make a reservation 

There are amazing restaurants everywhere and it's very nicely decorated for Christmas but also a store here that is a Christmas store open all year round it's called Christmas in New York and it is fully Christmas. If you like to collect ornaments in real place that you travel to or you just want to like walk into the most Christmasy store of all time this is for you.

If you're not feeling the festive spirit yet just walk into the store Christmas in New York is the perfect place to find ornaments souvenirs and pretty much anything that has to do with Christmas even if you're not looking to buy anything it's definitely worth checking out.

There's nothing better than cookies at Christmastime and New York has no shortage of the world's famous bakeries to that you may have heard of our Dominique Ansel. The inventor of the cronut, the cookie shot, and the blossoming hot chocolate among others as well as LaVon bakery where you can find arguably the best cookie in New York City. If you're looking for a vegan treat I usually just pop into a plant-based restaurant and at their dessert menu, Pease Food cafe is one of my go-to next up. 

I have to mention Central Park, a walk through Central Park is beautiful any time of year and the perfect break from the craziness of the rest of the city. I went out for a walk at Central Park and obviously I love going there in the summertime but I don't usually think to come here in the winter. I guess, I just always assume that it's cold and obviously it looks so different all the leaves are gone but to be honest it's still really beautiful and it's just even if it's cold out it's just nice to get out for a walk and Central Park is huge and it's beautiful with leaves or without it's still really nice and especially if there's snow when you come here then you have to come for a walk.

I can't even tell you how magical and beautiful it looks when it's covered in snow but even with no snow some really nice walkthrough. Central Park is beautiful any time of year is the perfect break from the hustle and bustle of the rest of the city. You could spend hours walking around all the different paths in the park. With the changing seasons, there's always something new to see, you'll find one of New York's largest ice skating rinks in the park.

You will find a few cute spots to get a drink and in the southwest corner at Columbus Circle the smallest of the three-holiday markets in the city. To check out one of the biggest holiday markets head to Union Square there are a few different holiday markets that pop up in December but one of my favorites has always been against work with over a hundred and fifty artisan booths there are so many unique gift ideas to choose from the love of this market features, a ton of local craftsmen and just small business owners there's like a card in front of every little stall that says where the things are made and just like a little info about the store, it's just such a cool way to highlight like we'll do all the cool greeting people in New York I love it. Just beware it does get crowded but it's one of the best places to support local small businesses.

As it's getting later you might want to take a break and grab a drink. There are so many incredible Christmas themed bars around the city perfect for anything from a cup of tea or hot chocolate to a festive cocktail. Undoubtedly one of the best things to do in New York no matter what time of year your visit is to see the city. There are many options from going to the top of the Rockefeller Center or the Empire State Building but my favorite thing is actually just to visit a rooftop bar you don't have to wait in line. It's free to go up and you can get cozy with a drink or a snack while looking at the beautiful view.

Thursday, December 17, 2020

Best Places of New York City, USA during Coronavirus Pandemic

Best Places of New York City, USA during Coronavirus Pandemic
Best Places of New York City, USA during Coronavirus Pandemic
Central Park attracts 40 million annual visitors making it the second most visited tourist place in the U.S summer of 2020. It looks very different though for the first time most lawns are empty especially during the week if you travel to New York. This is one of the best places for you to visit with 843 acres of paths, there's a lot of space to spread out and enjoy the fresh air while staying safe.

The day I spent in the city end of august 2020, the subways were open and working. There were definitely significantly fewer passengers making it easy to stay socially distanced. There are stickers every six feet to help create space and masks are mandatory to ride. Everyone, I saw on the subway was wearing a mask it's definitely still the easiest way to get around the city but if you don't feel comfortable using the subway or you want a more scenic route, definitely check out the city bikes.

You can rent them from pretty much anywhere and not only are they a great way to travel but also a great way to explore. If you plan to visit times square, the busiest block in New York and possibly the world was almost empty when I was there usually you'd find yourself shoulder to shoulder with tourists. As times square boasts 42 million visitors annually making it the most visited tourist attraction in the U.S but with most restaurants and stores closed in the area and with very few tourists coming to the city it felt a bit like a ghost town. 

The biggest shock for me though was seeing Grand Central Terminal at peak rush hour. It is the largest railroad terminal in the world attracting 21 million annual visitors and again it was by far the most empty I've ever seen. Grand central station in the middle of rush hour, this is so crazy while I don't personally recommend traveling for fun yet if you do find yourself in New York in 2020. Stay safe, follow the rules and take in this beautiful city in a way that has never and may never be experienced again go for a walk, take a seat in a park and enjoy the extraordinary peace found in the city that never sleeps.

Many streets have been partially closed off to create space for outdoor seating at restaurants and if you want to go shopping, some stores are still open just with new limitations and max capacities. The signs of support and solidarity all over the city are so inspiring New York has always been my favorite city in the world and seeing how everyone is coming together to not only survive but thrive during this time gives me hope if you do come to visit soon I hope you feel that too you.

Wednesday, December 16, 2020

The New York City, USA During Coronavirus Pandemic from My Eyes (Initial Information)

 

The New York City, USA During Coronavirus Pandemic from My Eyes (Initial Information)
The New York City, USA During Coronavirus Pandemic from My Eyes (Initial Information)

Today, from New York City. I'm currently in the central park there's like no one around which is why I don't have a mask on. I'm very far from anyone but I thought it'd be super interesting to write for you today because New York right now during the coronavirus pandemic is unlike any time I've ever seen it before. I used to live here, I've spent a lot of time in New York City and I've never ever seen it this empty. 

It's maybe like a once in a lifetime experience to see it like this and I thought it might be interesting because I know a lot of people travel to New York. It's probably one of the most traveled to tourism destinations, so I know that the city is opening up more and more and as people are starting to travel a little bit. I just wanted to let you know what New York City is like right now and how you can stay safe because while the city and many places around the world are starting to open up this pandemic is still real and we still have to be careful and be smart.

If we do choose to travel, so as I said, I am here for a best friend's wedding and to visit my family which I hadn't seen in nine months. So, I am personally not yet just traveling for fun but obviously, everyone has different situations. And if you do choose to come to New York City at any point over the next few months, hopefully, this article will help you that you need with you everywhere are a mask. I actually have a couple in my bag and hand sanitizer as many of you may know new york got hit hard by this pandemic up until September 11th, 2020, New York City has had over 241,000 cases and over 23,000 deaths despite this new yorkers are extremely resilient and hopeful and you can really feel that at New York entered phase 4 of reopening on July 20th.

This includes the reopening for low-risk outdoor arts entertainment and media production. The city has really adapted and nearly everyone I saw was taking it very seriously giving each other space and wearing masks. If you do travel to New York always look up the rules area depending on where you're coming in from people returning to new york and particularly from 19 high-risk states are being asked to quarantine upon return to help slow the spread of the virus. So, I think not only are there significantly fewer tourists like if there are any tourists in New York but also a lot of New Yorkers have actually left the city some permanently. 

Some people I know have rented houses or something outside of the city since they're working from home. Anyway, so they'd rather be in nature than be stuck in like a tiny apartment in New York. So, yes not only are there significantly fewer tourists but there are a lot fewer new Yorkers here as well during any other year.

Tuesday, December 15, 2020

List of the States of the United States | Name & Details of 50 States of USA

List of the States of the United States | Name & Details of 50 States of USA
List of the States of the United States | Name & Details of 50 States of USA

Here is the Complete List of the States of the United States. These are 50 States in number and below table contains the name of the state, Its Capital City, Its Ratification or Admission as a State, the population of the state and the total area it is covering means its Land area plus water area: 

Sr. No.

Name of State

Capital City

Admission or Ratification

Population

Area km2

1

 Alabama

Montgomery

Dec 14, 1819

4,903,185

135,767

2

 Alaska

Juneau

03-Jan-59

731,545

1,723,337

3

 Arizona

Phoenix

14-Feb-12

7,278,717

295,234

4

 Arkansas

Little Rock

Jun 15, 1836

3,017,804

137,732

5

 California

Sacramento

Sep 9, 1850

39,512,223

423,967

6

 Colorado

Denver

Aug 1, 1876

5,758,736

269,601

7

 Connecticut

Hartford

Jan 9, 1788

3,565,278

14,357

8

 Delaware

Dover

Dec 7, 1787

973,764

6,446

9

 Florida

Tallahassee

Mar 3, 1845

21,477,737

170,312

10

 Georgia

Atlanta

Jan 2, 1788

10,617,423

153,910

11

 Hawaii

Honolulu

21-Aug-59

1,415,872

28,313

12

 Idaho

Boise

Jul 3, 1890

1,787,065

216,443

13

 Illinois

Springfield

Dec 3, 1818

12,671,821

149,995

14

 Indiana

Indianapolis

Dec 11, 1816

6,732,219

94,326

15

 Iowa

Des Moines

Dec 28, 1846

3,155,070

145,746

16

 Kansas

Topeka

Jan 29, 1861

2,913,314

213,100

17

 Kentucky[E]

Frankfort

Jun 1, 1792

4,467,673

104,656

18

 Louisiana

Baton Rouge

Apr 30, 1812

4,648,794

135,659

19

 Maine

Augusta

Mar 15, 1820

1,344,212

91,633

20

 Maryland

Annapolis

Apr 28, 1788

6,045,680

32,131

21

 Massachusetts[E]

Boston

Feb 6, 1788

6,892,503

27,336

22

 Michigan

Lansing

Jan 26, 1837

9,986,857

250,487

23

 Minnesota

St. Paul

May 11, 1858

5,639,632

225,163

24

 Mississippi

Jackson

Dec 10, 1817

2,976,149

125,438

25

 Missouri

Jefferson City

Aug 10, 1821

6,137,428

180,540

26

 Montana

Helena

Nov 8, 1889

1,068,778

380,831

27

 Nebraska

Lincoln

Mar 1, 1867

1,934,408

200,330

28

 Nevada

Carson City

Oct 31, 1864

3,080,156

286,380

29

 New Hampshire

Concord

Jun 21, 1788

1,359,711

24,214

30

 New Jersey

Trenton

Dec 18, 1787

8,882,190

22,591

31

 New Mexico

Santa Fe

06-Jan-12

2,096,829

314,917

32

 New York

Albany

Jul 26, 1788

19,453,561

141,297

33

 North Carolina

Raleigh

Nov 21, 1789

10,488,084

139,391

34

 North Dakota

Bismarck

Nov 2, 1889

762,062

183,108

35

 Ohio

Columbus

Mar 1, 1803

11,689,100

116,098

36

 Oklahoma

Oklahoma City

16-Nov-07

3,956,971

181,037

37

 Oregon

Salem

Feb 14, 1859

4,217,737

254,799

38

 Pennsylvania[E]

Harrisburg

Dec 12, 1787

12,801,989

119,280

39

 Rhode Island

Providence

May 29, 1790

1,059,361

4,001

40

 South Carolina

Columbia

May 23, 1788

5,148,714

82,933

41

 South Dakota

Pierre

Nov 2, 1889

884,659

199,729

42

 Tennessee

Nashville

Jun 1, 1796

6,829,174

109,153

43

 Texas

Austin

Dec 29, 1845

28,995,881

695,662

44

 Utah

Salt Lake City

Jan 4, 1896

3,205,958

219,882

45

 Vermont

Montpelier

Mar 4, 1791

623,989

24,906

46

 Virginia[E]

Richmond

Jun 25, 1788

8,535,519

110,787

47

 Washington

Olympia

Nov 11, 1889

7,614,893

184,661

48

 West Virginia

Charleston

Jun 20, 1863

1,792,147

62,756

49

 Wisconsin

Madison

May 29, 1848

5,822,434

169,635

50

 Wyoming

Cheyenne

Jul 10, 1890

578,759

253,335