Ervīns Stūrītis
Bio
My mission is to educate my dear readers with true, interesting and helpful information to make their daily lives easier.
Stories (20/0)
40+ Lifehacks!
Now, with just a basic sponge and baking soda, you can create a highly effective eraser for grease spots, fingerprints, and stains on your walls or other painted surfaces. Simply sprinkle a small amount of baking soda onto a dry sponge and gently scrub the stained area in a circular motion. Afterward, use a clean, dry cloth to wipe off the baking soda and remove any remaining dirt. If you're concerned about the technique affecting the paint, you can test it out by using a small amount of baking soda first to see how the surface reacts.
By Ervīns Stūrītis10 months ago in Lifehack
Be aware of the plants!
You search under the sofa, but no luck. Opening the cupboard proves futile as well. Frustrated, you lie down on the floor and peek under the bed, only to find dust bunnies and no sign of your cat. Your panic intensifies as you rush outside into the backyard. To your dismay, the once vibrant and blooming space is now covered in asphalt, artificial plants, and pots. But where is your beloved feline? In a state of fear, you spot your cat playing with something on the ground. As you approach, you discover a small green sprout breaking through the asphalt. However, this seemingly harmless plant poses a significant threat to your cat. In these modern times, plants have become more dangerous than bears, crocodiles, or even sharks. Let me take you back to a time when carnivorous plants were a fascination rather than a widespread menace.
By Ervīns Stūrītis10 months ago in Education
Story of the biggest shark!
One of the largest creatures to have ever roamed the Earth was the Megalodon. It exceeded the size of an average school bus and could weigh more than 10 elephants combined. But where did it live, how did it reach such a massive size, and why is it extinct today? Let's explore.
By Ervīns Stūrītis10 months ago in Education
Mysterious places on Earth!
In the northeast of Thailand, there is a family of enormous Stone Whales that gracefully swim through a forest. These Stone Whales, however, are not real whales but rather a part of a 75 million-year-old rock formation. Many years ago, this region of Thailand was a desert, but the movements of the Earth's crust pushed up Sandstone to create these captivating mountains. Today, these mountains have become a popular landmark for tourists who are willing to spend a day hiking up the network of trails. From the back of one of these majestic Stone Whales, visitors can gaze down upon the endless sea of green below, surrounded by waterfalls, exotic plants, and animals. And from the summit, one can even catch a glimpse of neighboring Laos. It's no wonder this place is called "Three Whale Rocks" – what a remarkable way to experience Thailand, riding on the back of a giant Stone Whale.
By Ervīns Stūrītis10 months ago in Education
What if big snake swallowed you?
Imagine strolling through the lush, tropical Amazon rainforest when you encounter an obstacle—a massive log blocking your path. With a fearless approach, you cautiously approach the log, only to discover that it is not what it seems. The log begins to move, revealing itself as the largest snake you've ever laid eyes on—the green anaconda. Fate has led you to come face-to-face with one of the world's heaviest and longest snakes.
By Ervīns Stūrītis10 months ago in Fiction
What if you was a giant?
You can sense the waves gently caressing your body as you awaken, realizing that you have transformed into a towering giant standing upright in the sea. The water cascades down like rainfall due to your immense size, surpassing even the Statue of Liberty. Comparing your colossal hands to a tiny hot dog stand below, you accidentally crush it in your palm. Suddenly, a slight sting on your ankle draws your attention to the people around you. Some are pushing you away while others flee in fear. Some capture the moment with their cameras, while others yell at you to leave. Taking a step onto the main road, you unintentionally crush a car devoid of occupants. The crowd scatters like ants as you continue walking deeper into the city.
By Ervīns Stūrītis10 months ago in Fiction