Heather Ivy
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 190
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Bear Encounters Peak in October: Rangers' Must-Follow Rules for Fall Hikers (opens the original)
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Most national park visitors assume summer is the most dangerous season for bear encounters. They are wrong. October marks the height of hyperphagia — the pre-hibernation feeding frenzy during which bears may consume up to 20,000 calories a day, moving almost continuously through trails, roadsides, and campgrounds across parks from Glacier in Montana to Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee. This is the moment the NPS fall bear safety guidance calls peak bear activity season — and it arrives just as
Queensland Closes Two Great Barrier Reef Islands Through March: 500-Foot No-Fly Zone (opens the original)
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Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service has banned access to two Great Barrier Reef island sites — and their airspace up to 500 feet — through March 1, 2027, to protect tens of thousands of nesting and roosting seabirds. Travelers with Port Douglas itineraries or drone gear need to know the details before they arrive: the wrong island is the one that's closed. The closure, issued today under QPWS park alert #27033, covers Woody Island on Low Islets Reef and the beach adjoining Sisters Island in th
Airbus Confirms 500 A321neos Need Primer Repairs: No Grounding, No Immediate Safety Risk (opens the original)
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Airbus has confirmed that approximately 500 of its A321neo jets — the world's best-selling narrowbody airliner — have a manufacturing defect in their corrosion-protection coating, but the company says every affected aircraft is safe to keep flying while airlines schedule repairs over the next two years. The defect involves protective primer that was inadequately applied to structural components called stringers in the lower forward fuselage — the longitudinal reinforcing members that prevent the
Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance Finale: Seating Sold Out, Street Viewing Still Open (opens the original)
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The Tai Hang fire dragon parade wrapped up its three-night 2026 Mid-Autumn Festival run on Saturday, September 26, with more than 300 performers guiding a 67-meter dragon packed with 12,000 burning incense sticks through the narrow streets of Tai Hang in Causeway Bay. The designated visitor seating zone was fully reserved before the night began — but that didn't make the event inaccessible: the entire parade route remained open to anyone on foot, free of charge, as it has been since 1880. The Ho
Canada Becomes a Bargain for Americans as Tariff War Flips Cross-Border Travel (opens the original)
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The trade war between the United States and Canada has done something that no promotional campaign managed in years: it has sent American travelers north at a pace not seen in nearly a decade. For the seventh consecutive month, US visitors to Canada grew year-over-year in August, according to Statistics Canada's August 2026 arrivals data, with Americans making 2.43 million trips in that month alone — while the political rancor that drove Canadians away from the United States has barely dented Am
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