While on vacation in Nicaragua, a woman was surprised to find an additional camper in her tent: a stray dog! Harriet Coombs was “glamping” at a hostel when she awoke to find the pooch in her bed at three in the morning. She shared a video of the dog, who was curled up comfortably, on social media. Although surprised and confused by his presence, she let him stay the night. “I didn’t have the heart to tell him to go,” Harriet wrote in her caption. @harriet_coombs I didnt have the heart ro tell him to go . #nicaragua #elpital #ometepeisland #ometepe ♬ original sound – Harriet • Travel & Advice Obviously, you can’t just post a video about a stray dog showing up in your tent without getting a lot of questions. Commenters practically demanded to know more about the adorable pup! Harriet shared a few follow-up videos explaining the rest of the story. According to her next post, it seems that the dog managed to slip into Harriet’s tent while it was still zipped closed. When she woke up the next morning, he was still hanging out in her bed, cozy as could be! Then, that night, he came by again for another sleepover. He really seemed to like her! @harriet_coombs Replying to @Pamela The following night… ♬ original sound – Harriet • Travel & Advice Everyone wants her to adopt this dog! By this point, social media users had fallen head over heels for the mysterious pooch. Many commenters clamored for Harriet to adopt the dog who kept finding his way into her tent, while others suggested that she contact an animal rescue. “Please tell us you took him home!!!” wrote one user. “YOU NEED TO ADOPT HIM,” said another. However, Harriet responded in another video that she believed the dog belonged to the hostel where she was staying. “I know you’re all invested,” she wrote in her caption. “I’m 99% sure that he is a hostel dog and they take care of him.” @harriet_coombs I know you’re all invested. Im 99% sure he is a hostel dog and they take care of him. Is this your sign to book El Pital in Ometepe Island and have potential doggie snuggles??! #ometepe #ometepenicaragua #ometepeisland #nicaragua #elpital #elpitalnicaragua ♬ original sound – Harriet • Travel & Advice This didn’t convince quite a few commenters, who continued to ask Harriet to look into the pooch’s situation further. Many users though that the dog in her tent looked malnourished and unhealthy. We have yet to see another update on this front, but let’s hope that the traveler takes their advice! Even if it turns out that the pup is doing perfectly fine, it never hurts to make sure. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Woman Wakes Up To A Random Dog In Her Tent On Vacation… And The Internet Falls In Love appeared first on InspireMore.

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Best Defense A military weapons engineer struggles to do his job responsibly, while a hapless tank commander has to live with the consequences in combat years later. Cast: 1984 viewing I didn’t see this movie CONTINUE READING... The post 84 From ’84: Best Defense appeared first on The Retro Network.

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On June 5, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko became the first human to have spent 1,000 days in orbit. The space traveler had already beaten the record of longest time spent beyond Earth back in February, surpassing the record of his countryman Gennady Padalka who was in space for 878 days, 11 hours, 29 minutes, and 48 seconds.Neither of the cosmonauts achieved it in a single mission, but rather five. However, Kononenko had longer missions – and in fact, he will clock many more days in the future, pushing his record even further. Everything going well, he is scheduled to leave the International Space Station on September 23. That will bring his record to a total of 1,110 days, or about 3 years.“There’s this awareness that you have achieved something new and important, that you’ve overcome a certain milestone, touched the unknown,” Kononenko told Russian state news agency TASS, as reported by Associated Press. “It gives you confidence, and pride in the work you’ve done.”When it comes to cumulative stays in orbit, astronauts are not even close to the cosmonaut's record. American astronaut Peggy Whitson holds the NASA record for cumulative time with 665 days in space. For the longest continuous stay, again the cosmonauts are ahead. Valeri Polyakov was on the space station Mir for 437 days and 18 hours (that’s more than 14 months) back in the mid-1990s. On the NASA side, the longest duration was actually accidental. Frank Rubio was left up on the station for longer than expected due to a spacecraft problem. He was there for 371 days, which he achieved last September.Staying in space for such a long time affects the human body significantly.Humans are not suited for microgravity. There are a lot of weird (and in some cases disgusting) things that happen to your body in space. As soon as you get to space, fluids like blood move towards your head, which is annoying at first but then sort of balances in a worrying way. You also lose blood cells. You lose muscle and bone density, so astronauts tend to spend a lot of time in the gym.Hey, anemia and muscular atrophy aside, you will lose all the calluses on your feet, so they will be all nice and smooth as you had them when you were a baby.