News from the South - Texas News Feed
Daylight Saving Kids Health
SUMMARY: Daylight Saving begins tomorrow, potentially disrupting sleep schedules and health, especially for children and pets. Dr. Don Alvarez suggests that younger kids may struggle more with the time change due to sleep cycle disruptions, leading to irritability and concentration issues. To ease the transition, parents should begin adjusting bedtimes and nap times 4-5 days before the change, moving sleep routines gradually by 15-minute increments. Post time change, shifting bedtimes earlier by 30 minutes for the following week can help. Additionally, exposure to natural daylight supports circadian rhythms and can aid in adjustment. For further information, visit clicktohouston.com.
Daylight Saving time can have a major effect on the body when it comes to getting adjusted to the time change. Dr. Adan Alvarez joins us on the best ways to deal with time change and how to adjust to new times.
News from the South - Texas News Feed
‘South Park’ mocks Trump all the way to the bank
SUMMARY: The animated show “South Park” has intensified its satirical attacks on President Trump and his administration, featuring outrageous depictions that have sparked backlash from Trump officials. Despite the administration’s dismissive and angry responses, the controversy has boosted the show’s ratings, with its Season 27 premiere marking Comedy Central’s highest viewership since the 1990s. Experts note the clash resembles a rivalry between two TV entities, with “South Park” reviving its classic government critique amid a politically charged climate. The show’s creators, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, continue to push boundaries, benefiting from creative freedom and a lucrative Paramount deal, while capitalizing on renewed public interest.
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News from the South - Texas News Feed
North Texas Fair and Rodeo opens to favorable weather
SUMMARY: The North Texas Fair and Rodeo opened in Denton with favorable weather, cooler than previous years’ scorching temperatures. Now in its 97th year, the ten-day event kicked off with sunny skies, a slight breeze, and mid-90s temperatures, making for a more comfortable experience. Organizers remain vigilant about heat safety, doubling EMT staff, providing cooling tents, air-conditioned exhibit buildings, free fans, and water. Executive Director Glenn Carlton emphasized ongoing precautions despite cooler weather. Attendees like eight-year-old Liam Landreneau and longtime visitor Chase Luoma appreciated the milder conditions. The rodeo and concert events began Saturday evening, with expectations of full attendance.
While Saturday’s weather was still hot, it was cooler than it was last year, making a difference to the overall North Texas Fair and Rodeo experience.
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News from the South - Texas News Feed
Hurricane Hunters fly Category 5 Hurricane Erin
SUMMARY: Hurricane Hunters flew into rare Category 5 Hurricane Erin as it intensified, with the eye shrinking to just about 7 miles wide. This small eye indicated rapid strengthening, like a figure skater pulling in their arms to spin faster. The hurricane reached peak winds of 160 mph before slightly weakening to 140 mph due to an eyewall replacement cycle, a natural process causing temporary weakening. Fortunately, Erin stayed north of the Caribbean islands, causing only breezy, rainy conditions there. The storm is forecast to maintain Category 4 strength as it moves north and west, passing safely offshore between the Outer Banks and Bermuda without hitting major land.
The flight provided a rare look at the eye of a Category 5 storm.
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