Good morning, and happy Monday! Can you imagine knocking down a wall in your house and stumbling upon an archaeological mystery? That’s exactly what happened to a Turkish man in the ‘60s when his happy accident led to the discovery of Derinkuyu, a wholly underground city that dates back to the 8th century BC. It’s like a real-life version of the C.S. Lewis classic The Chronicles of Narnia…only more interesting! In Today’s Brief
...and more
First time reading? Sign up here
|
||
Top TipsChiefs are Super Bowl champsThe Kansas City Chiefs beat the Philadelphia Eagles 38-35 to clinch the NFL championship last night during Super Bowl LVII at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. After trailing in the first half, the Chiefs took the lead in the third quarter and pulled ahead of a 35-35 tie with seconds left in the fourth quarter after a field goal from Harrison Butker. Super Bowl LVII was the first to feature two Black quarterbacks starting against each other (Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts). It was also the first Super Bowl in which two brothers played on opposing teams (Travis and Jason Kelce) and the first to feature an all-female team of pilots in the annual pregame flyover, a move that the NFL in a tweet said was meant to celebrate 50 years of women aviators in the U.S. Navy. Last night’s victory marks the Chiefs’ third championship in franchise history and the second with Mahomes at quarterback. Pregnant with her second child, Rihanna performed a 13-minute set during the Halftime Show, marking her first performance since 2018. |
||
Unidentified objects shot downU.S. military jets downed an additional high-altitude object yesterday near Lake Huron, according to U.S. Representatives Jack Bergman and Elissa Slotkin of Michigan. Yesterday marks the third day in a row that an unidentified object was shot down over North American airspace. An unidentified object was downed over northern Canada on Saturday after Canadian and U.S. aircraft were scrambled; on Friday, a U.S. F-22 shot down an unidentified object in Alaskan airspace. This month, the U.S. has shot down four high-altitude targets–the first being a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon that was spotted over Montana on February 1st and downed off the coast of South Carolina on February 4th. During an interview he gave yesterday, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said that both of the high-altitude objects shot down on Friday and Saturday are believed to be balloons. |
||
Signs of water on MarsNASA’s Curiosity rover found rippled rocks on a mountain in the Red Planet’s Gale Crater which indicates the presence of ancient water on Mars. Curiosity discovered the rippled rocks preserved in what’s called the “Marker Band” – a thin layer of dark rock in the crater’s Mount Sharp. Since 2014, Curiosity has been ascending the three-mile-tall mountain that, according to NASA, was once laced with lakes and streams that would have provided a suitable environment for microbial life. In the statement NASA released, the agency called Curiosity’s recent discovery the “clearest evidence yet of ancient water ripples that formed within lakes” on the Red Planet. This week, the rover will attempt to extract samples for further study. Curiosity’s sibling rover, Perseverance, is also studying the remains of an ancient lake in the planet’s Jezero Crater. One of the goals of both rovers is to determine whether these areas might have once been habitable for microbial life on Mars. |
||
In partnership with Four Sigmatic
Only 50 superfoods qualify
Mushrooms are one of the world’s most well studied superfoods and are jam packed with amazing benefits, making them one of only 50 superfoods in the world that qualify as “four sigmatic.” The best of the best.
A company called Four Sigmatic revolutionized the way we can all bring medicinal mushrooms into our lives.
Please support our sponsors!
|
||
Quick TipsAround the Globe
On the Homefront
Glitz & Games
Business & Markets
Tips & Tricks
|
||
Tip-OffsSee highlights of 2022’s best travel photos. …and pictures of Hawaii’s most dangerous waves. The saga of an old Harley Davidson and its record price tag. An 8th-century book’s mysterious hidden doodles. Turquoise waters in one of Mexico’s cenotes. …and a double rainbow in Big Sur. The booming business of music catalog sales. A video explanation of the Middle East earthquakes. |
||
Looking Back…On February 13th: William and Mary are proclaimed king and queen of England (1689); France detonates its first atomic bomb in the Sahara desert (1960); the last Peanuts comic strip is published in newspapers hours after the death of creator Charles Schulz (2000); American musician and writer Henry Rollins is born (1961). |
||
In partnership with Four Sigmatic
A ‘funguy’ to be around
Fruits and vegetables often get the spotlight when people talk about healthy eating.
Please support our sponsors!
|
||
Share Tip NewsSpread the word about Tip News with your friends and earn epic rewards to help you relax, reflect and renew. Your Referral Count: 1Click the button below to access your personal rewards hub. Or share your personal referral link with others: |
||
This month's raffleWin a 12 month coffee adventure subscription from Water Avenue
Just refer one friend to unlock your free monthly entry! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Legal residents of the United States. 18 years and older. Ends 2/28/23, 11:59 pm ET. To enter and for Official Rules, including odds, and prize descriptions, visit: Tip News Monthly Raffle Rules. Void where prohibited |
||
Copyright © 2022, Tip News |
||