Tag Archives: CBS Sunday Morning Videos
Profiles: Tiffany & Co. NYC Landmark Jewelry Store
#Tiffanys #NewYorkCity #LVMHMoetHennessey
Washington Views: Skagit Valley Tulip Festival 2023
Food: How The Michelin Guide Rates Restaurants
Correspondent Kelefa Sanneh talks with an anonymous Michelin restaurant inspector, and with chefs at a restaurant with a coveted Michelin star.
Nature: White-Tailed Deer, Cades Cove, Great Smoky Mountains Of Tennessee
Cades Cove is an area in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park that was formerly home to many settlers before the national park was established. It has a long, rich history that is still standing for exploration by visitors today.
The Cades Cove loop is open to visitors from sunrise to sunset daily, with a special vehicle-free Wednesday during the summer to allow for bikers and hikers to enjoy the loop safely. Read on to learn more about Cades Cove, including information on the area’s location, history and landmarks.
Videographer: Scot Miller
Museum Exhibition Tour: ‘Man Saves Comics’ In Ohio
MAN SAVES COMICS! BILL BLACKBEARD’S TREASURE OF 20TH CENTURY NEWSPAPERS
Treasures from his collection are now featured in a new exhibit, “Man Saves Comics,” at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum at Ohio State University. Correspondent Luke Burbank reports.
Nature: Geese & Goslings – Princeton, Massachusetts
Views: Bison In Antelope Island State Park, Utah
Antelope Island State Park in Utah is home to free-ranging bison, mule deer, bighorn sheep, pronghorn (antelope), and many other desert animals. Millions of birds congregate along the shores surrounding the island, offering unparalleled opportunities for birding. Year-round Interpretive opportunities round out the Antelope Island experience.
Ecuador Views: Tortoises In The Galápagos Islands
There are 13 living species of Galápagos tortoises, which are also sometimes called giant tortoises. These reptiles are among the longest-lived of all land vertebrates, averaging more than a hundred years. The oldest on record lived to be 175. They are also the world’s largest tortoises, with some specimens exceeding five feet in length and reaching more than 500 pounds.
Giant tortoises were once so abundant on the Galápagos archipelago off Ecuador that the Spanish sailors who explored the region in 1535 named the string of islands for them. (The Spanish word for tortoise is galápago.) Although the islands were once thought to be home to at least 250,000 tortoises, only about 15,000 remain in the wild today.
Droughts: The ‘Vanishing’ Great Salt Lake In Utah
Boomers Daily 