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Conor McGregor Calls Out Jake Paul After Another Knock-Out Win

Jul 21 2024 Share

UFC legend Conor McGregor has called out the Problem Child Jake Paul, after winning his fight against Bare Kunkle Champion Mike Perry by TKO in the 6th round.

McGregor and Paul have had disagreements and public spats for quite a few years now, but last night’s Twitter outburst from McGregor seems to have taken their rivalry to a whole new level.

McGregor accused Paul of avoiding fights in combat sports Mecca, Las Vegas, due to their real and trustworthy drug testing, implying that Paul takes performance enhancing drugs.

The ‘Notorius’ also blamed Perry’s loss, on the massive weight difference between him and Jake Paul and also criticized his decision to call out Mike Tyson, “a 60 year-old fresh off an in flight medical emergency.”

In the post fight conference, Paul had this to say about Conor’s Twitter callout, “So, Conor’s on Twitter all the time. He’s on his yacht all the time. Guess where he’s not? In the ring, fighting me.

“So, he can talk all the f**k he wants, but The Notorious MMA is scared of Jake Joseph Paul from Disney channel. And I put that on my mama.”

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5 Perfect Albums to Listen in Malta’s Summer Heat

5 Perfect Albums to Listen in Malta's Summer Heat
Jul 21 2024 Share

Malta’s recent heatwave and power cuts have made this summer particularly challenging. To help you beat the heat and stay entertained, here are five perfect albums to listen to while you navigate the scorching days and occasional blackouts. Whether you’re relaxing by the beach, stuck in traffic, or dealing with some darkness, these albums will offer you the spot of comfort you need right now.

“Currents” by Tame Impala: Tame Impala’s psychedelic sounds and smooth rhythms in “Currents” provide a perfect backdrop for our island’s hot summer days. The dreamy melodies and relaxing beats help create a chill atmosphere, making it an ideal choice for unwinding during a heatwave.

“What Do You Think About the Car?” by Declan McKenna: McKenna’s 2017 album titled “What Do You Think About the Car?” resonates with the quintessential Maltese experience: driving. The album’s indie rock vibes and thoughtful lyrics can keep you company and make the long waits more enjoyable as you navigate through Malta’s busy streets.

“Golden Hour” by Kacey Musgraves: Kacey Musgraves’ “Golden Hour” offers a blend of country and pop that feels like a soothing summer breeze. Tracks like “Slow Burn” and “Butterflies” bring a sense of calm and nostalgia, perfect for listening while lounging in the shade of Malta’s unmistakable sights or by the crystal-clear waters around the island.

“Swimming” by Mac Miller: Mac Miller’s 2018 album “Swimming” offers a reflective and smooth sound that’s perfect for Malta’s scorching temperatures. With the intense heat, the only way to cool down is by diving into the island’s stunning waters, and Mac’s album provides the perfect soundtrack for a refreshing swim or a relaxing day by the beach.

“Blackout” by Britney Spears: Britney Spears’ 2007 album “Blackout” is a cheeky nod to Malta’s landscape at the moment, but its energetic beats and catchy throwbacks will keep you dancing and humming even when the lights go out, making it a perfect companion during those unexpected blackouts (if your phone is charged, that is).

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When to Avoid Walking Your Dog

When to Avoid Walking Your Dog
Jul 21 2024 Share

Walking your dog is essential for their health and happiness, but it’s crucial to know when it’s too hot to take them out. Dogs are prone to heatstroke, especially during warm weather. Here’s what you need to know to keep your furry friend safe during hotter days.

Temperature Thresholds: Exercise-related heatstroke can occur at any time, with the risk increasing significantly as temperatures rise. If the air temperature is below 19°C, the risk is generally low. Between 20-23°C, stick to low-intensity activities. Avoid walks altogether if it’s above 23°C to prevent overheating.

Surface Check: Hot surfaces can burn your dog’s paws. Pavements, sand, and concrete can reach temperatures much higher than the air. Test the ground by holding your palm on it for 10 seconds; if it’s too hot for you, it’s too hot for your dog. This simple check can prevent painful paw blisters.

Optimal Walk Times: Walk your dog during the early mornings or late evenings in the summer when it’s cooler. Be mindful of evening humidity, which can impede cooling. Choose shaded areas or locations with water access to keep your dog comfortable and hydrated.

Dog’s Self-Regulation: Dogs often don’t self-regulate well and may continue to play despite overheating. Monitor their activity closely to prevent exhaustion and heatstroke. Prioritize slow and steady exercise or skip the walk if conditions seem too warm.

Understanding Heatstroke: Heatstroke in dogs, often exercise-induced, occurs when they overheat and can’t cool down effectively. Signs include excessive panting and lethargy. Recognizing and preventing heatstroke is crucial as it can be fatal, with over 10% of cases resulting in death. Always assess your dog’s specific risk factors and climatic conditions before deciding on outdoor activities.

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Coldest July Night in Over 130 Years in Australia

Jul 21 2024 Share

As reported by popular local news outlet It-Temp Madwarna, last night was the coldest ever night recorded in the Northeast area of Australia, with it only being a chilling 0.5 °C.

This cold temperature was recorded in Palmerville, Australia and ultimately highlights the ever changing dynamics of rising and cooling temperatures around the world.

On the other side of the world, Argentina also suffered from cold temperatures as they experienced subzero temperatures with several cities being covered in snow.

In comparison to Australia and South America, the Middle East has been suffering with problems of overheating.

In several Middle Eastern countries temperatures reached as high as 51°C during the worst heatwave experienced by these countries in the last 50 years.

There have been several power cuts and packed hospitals, with Iran declaring a national emergency for two days.

#MaltaDaily