, without specifying the month.

“I’ve got three of them, and you [got] off easy with your precious little one. Mine tell me off in much more obnoxious ways,” added @ericfiegehen. Yikes!No matter what, our furry family members don’t ever seem to stay annoyed for long. It looks like Sprinkle’s pet parent is giving her her time to vent. Just shower her in cuddles—and maybe give her a treat—and all will be forgiven soon!

first appeared on PetHelpful on Jun 3, 2025is best known for its dramatic coastline, which is rugged and rocky and dotted with lighthouses and fishing villages serving up. But few tourists venture inland to the south-central part of the state where salt air is traded for dense forests—and surprisingly—an impressive number of waterfalls.

showed off this often-overlooked resource via a 179-mile-long road trip leading to eight different waterfalls. The 4-hour loop (not including time spent at the waterfalls themselves) starts and ends in Snow Falls Gorge near West Paris, Maine. The scenic gorge is home to four distinct cascades and is a great way to begin your waterfall road trip.From Snow Falls, the route heads north to Rumford Falls, which includes several distinct cascades, including the upper falls, which are the main draw. From there, continue to Smalls Falls, which is a short hike off the road (.5 miles roundtrip) and features a swimming hole. Make sure to save enough time to cool off in the pool, or extend your trip and drive to the neighboring

The next waterfall on the road trip is the impressive Angel Falls, a 90-foot cascade surrounded by cliffs. It is well worth the one-mile hike in, especially since the next waterfall on the tour can be seen from the car.

Coos Canyon may be visible from the road, but you won't want to miss the chance to swim in its green-water swimming hole, which is surrounded by a canyon of smooth, curving rocks.Dr. Connie Lehman, Clairity founder and breast imaging specialist at Mass General Brigham, stressed the importance of mammograms in early cancer detection.

"Now, advancements incan uncover hidden clues in the mammograms – invisible to the human eye – to help predict future risk," she said in a press release.

"By delivering validated, equitable risk assessments, we can help expand access to life-saving early detection and prevention for women everywhere."Dr. Robert A. Smith, senior vice president of early cancer detection science at the American Cancer Society, also commented in a statement that personalized, risk-based screening is "critical to improving breast cancer outcomes, and AI tools offer us the best opportunity to fulfill that potential."