We all know Wyoming has some of the most scenic roads in the country. However, as beautiful and majestic as some of those views may be when you're on the road, they can also be dangerous to travel on. Not only that, but they are some of the most dangerous in the U.S.
March has not been a kind month to drivers in Wyoming. There have been various studies released just this month that note the recklessness, rudeness, and overall bad driving of Wyoming citizens. And like going to the doctor for a second, third, or fourth opinion, once again, Wyoming drivers do not show up well on another list.
Normally I would say that there aren't a ton of reasons to be thankful for super fluffy snow which only happens when the weather conditions are just right and it's not too hot and it's not too cold.
Most of us know that living in Wyoming you have to be very careful when you are out in the wilderness, cause there are a lot of WILD animals. So I decided to give you some survival tips that I found online for the most common animal types in the cowboy state.
The BOPU says ice on some of our lakes may be destabilized by their transfer of water out of Lake Absarracca to Kiwanis Lake and eventually to Sloans Lake.
It has it’s place in treating a number of ailments as medicine, but, there is a danger associated with black licorice, it can make you sick or even kill you.
The most dangerous fireworks are the shell and mortar style. Put the mortar on the ground pointing skyward, pop in the shell, light the fuse — and run. Right.
“Thousands of Americans are going to be flooding the nation's emergency rooms this Fourth of July weekend suffering from self-inflicted fireworks injuries.” Says washingtonpost.com. “Over 12000 Americans hurt themselves with fireworks last year...
With the 4th of July coming up, it’s time to take a look at what fireworks are the most popular and what the most dangerous fireworks are. I went to Jill at Fireworks USA for a quick tour of the explosives we love on our country’s birthday...