María Ortega

2 weeks ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Maria Ortega |María Ortega |Matthew Davies

Ryanair passengers could face a costly fee if they fail to print their boarding passes for flights in three specific countries. The airline announced that digital boarding passes won't be accepted in these nations, despite Ryanair revealing that from November, it will introduce a digital-only system incorporating the MyRyanair app to reduce its carbon footprint and costs.

3 weeks ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Maria Ortega |María Ortega |Dan Taylor

Gibraltar is a popular destination for British tourists. It is it an oversees territory of the UK and you can get there by plane in less than three hours. Many holidaymakers are drawn to the striking landscapes, sandy beaches and rich history of the location. But there's another quirky reason people visit that sets Gibraltar apart from other spots. The towering limestone Rock of Gibraltar is the territory's most iconic attraction.

3 weeks ago | examinerlive.co.uk | Maria Ortega |María Ortega

Dog owners have been warned not to wake up their pets if they display a common characteristic during their sleep. The vet, known as María VetiCan on social media, said dogs may appear to be uncomfortable at times. However, she advises they shouldn't be woken from their slumbers if they're whining, moving or barking while asleep. Even though it can feel alarming, Maria explained this behaviour is entirely natural for dogs and is also part of their sleep cycle.

2 months ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Maria Ortega |María Ortega |Dan Taylor

When plane passengers clap when they land, it can be interpreted in many different ways. While some do it in a joking manner, others see it as a sense of gratitude or relief after turbulent journeys.. However, a flight attendant has revealed on TikTok why this gesture, although well-intentioned, might not have the desired impact. Barbara Bacilieri said: “Although some passengers applaud upon landing, I don't recommend it." Why, you may ask?

Dec 1, 2024 | getsurrey.co.uk | Samantha Leathers |Maria Lorena Ortega |María Ortega

Coffee, arguably one of the most popular breakfast drinks across the globe, still has properties scientists are only now uncovering after centuries of human consumption. A new study by Zoe has unveiled the latest surprising aspect of the energising cuppa; its impact on our gut microbiome. New research has revealed that coffee has a direct and surprising effect on the gut microbiome, the vast community of microorganisms living in our intestines that plays a crucial role in health.