"Alcohol disrupts sleep and while someone who was drunk the night before might claim to have had enough sleep, the quality of that sleep is significantly impaired," he explains. "Alcohol is one of the strongest disruptors of REM sleep (when dreams occur) that we know of." And as we all...
Power outages aren’t anything new, but it’s often only when we experience a blackout that we realize how much we rely on electricity. While many homes in the north have backup generators ready for the winter months, places not used to experiencing cold or heat-related blackouts may not ...
purportedly to prevent the spread of Covid-19, as China has been doing recently. Such shutdowns can be explained as being needed to stop the spread of disease. These shutdowns can also help hide other problems, such as not having enough fuels to prevent rolling blackouts o...
FACT: When Obama rids the world of nuclear weapons, the red button in his office will control the thermostats in American homes. Texas: Biden administration sends emergency wind turbines to help fight the blackouts BREAKING: Biden signs executive order canceling the number 45 ATTENTION: It ...
Alcohol, and other drug use, occur most often between the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., immediately after school and prior to parents' arrival at home from work. Model responsible drinking behavior yourself. If you choose to drink, do so in moderation and avoid drinking to excess or ...
havingblackoutsbecause of heavy drinking, and getting annoyed when loved ones say you may have a drinking problem. Behaviors that may indicate that a person is suffering from alcoholism include: being able to drink more and more alcohol,
expensive and can’t keep the lights on 24/7. The first argument is wilting as renewables becomecost-competitive with fossil fuels. The second one also boils down to cost: that of energy storage, which will be essential for sending large amounts of renewable energy to the grid when needed...
the better they seem and the more likely we think they will occur. That is the finding of a new study at the University of Washington. The finding "tells us that experiencing negative consequences from drinking is not really a deterrent from future drinking," said study researcher Kevin King...