Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com Today we have found some ingesting real videos of passengers being thrown off planes. Form vloggers to people shouting bomb threats, and even cats! One thing to learn: when you're asked to leave the plane, it's best to comply! ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_WeaDYRK9s

Missing travelling the world? Sit back and listen to "Walk in the Dark" by Mechanical Monkey whilst you take in some of Vietnam's most beautiful sights. Whether you've been before, want to reminisce during the harsh lock-down, or are dying to get your first experience, today's video is a succulent appetite whet'ner... Like the music? There's plenty more where that came from! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCThoyyGjdml0pHh5J8jyB2g Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxKmkjC1Vak

In Sweden, they are training crows to pick up cigarette butts! Although this may seem like an extremely strange thing to do, this isn't the first time that humanity has trained birds to do things that it can't (or won't) do itself. In the 1940s, after seeing how many bombs had to be dropped just to hit one target and the devastation this caused, Burrhus Frederic Skinner decided to design a missile guidance system using Pigeons. The project initially started as one pigeon held in a sock with the toe cut off to make a hole for its head, controlling the bomb's guidance fins with levers actuated by its head. By the 1950s it had escalated to three pigeons housed in the bomb's nosecone controlling the bomb by pecking on the conductive glass nose cone with metal tabs attached to their beaks, however, advancements in the field of electronic guidance systems led to the project being killed in 1953. In 2018, a french theme park used 6 specially trained Rooks to clean up bottle caps and cigarette butts and in 2020, Hans Forsberg invented a clever machine that dispenses peanuts when a bottle cap is introduced, he then trained local birds (including magpies) to use the machine. Now in a Swedish city about 30 km from Stockholm a project called Corvid Cleaning is implementing variants of this machine and teaching crows to pick up cigarette butts in exchange for a treat. The idea is that other birds will see that the crows are rewarded for collecting cigarette butts and copy their actions. Cigarette butts are exempt from Sweden's littering laws and so they make up 62% of all waste collected on streets, beaches and parks and the cost of picking them up is estimated to be around 0.8 Krona per butt (which is about 9 cents) The estimated cost per butt of the Corvid Cleaning system is 0.2 Krona (around 2 cents) making the crow system a crazy but viable option. Do you think using crows is a good idea? Comment Below! and please like and subscribe for more. Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kntL1t6bxW0

The return of travelers to the friendly skies will likely be slow. Many people plan to wait at least two months before booking another flight, while others plan to wait at least six months. One thing is clear however, after being cooped up for so long, we all are itching to get away, but when we do, we're going to face a very different experience. 1. Airport Regulations Airports have never been anyone's favorite part of the travel equation, but new regulations will make the check-in process even longer and even less-friendly. Travelers may find that flight attendants are masked, gowned and gloved. Social distancing on the plane will be impossible due to seat layout but easy if travelers are hesitant to get back on the proverbial horse. Some experts recommend removing the middle seat to avoid contact. 2. Destination Differences There are many concerns that international travel will be severely curtailed as COVID-19 restrictions become a regular part of our lives. Once someone has been determined to show antibodies and demonstrates some natural protection against the virus, they may be able to provide that data with their passport. However, as reinfection is still a worry, this classification is questionable. 3. Staycations One of the big worries with this virus is the risk of getting sick once you're far away from home. Additionally, international travelers would be wise to worry about language limitations. Experts suggest that these factors could lead to multiple outcomes. First of all, many travelers may choose to seek out adventures a bit closer to home. Staycations and short trips to venues close to home and work may be a safer bet than a long, extended trip over all. Secondly, those who do plan to travel internationally will likely want to do a bit more homework. In addition to seeking out their hotel, restaurants and entertainment venues, travelers will need to review local medical services. Some travelers may even choose to put more time and effort into learning the language at their intended destination. 4. More Expensive Airlines won't be able to sell every seat, so ticket prices will go up. Restaurants will cut back on buffets, so food will cost more off the menu. Hotels will have to put more resources into disinfecting, so overnights will cost more. No matter how long we wait, travel will likely cost much more once we're ready to venture back out into the world. 5. Conclusion The airline and hotel industries are not hopeful about a post-COVID-19 travel spike. Unless a vaccine can be found and quickly offered around the world, this virus will keep us carefully considering every trip away from home for the next several years. If you get the illness and blood tests indicate antibodies, be ready to demonstrate this. If and when a vac ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6zQCgAuUak