So, so, so skin.

Get your morning mojo going with woolen-like Greek style.

Now with a new recipe, with Vitamin B-6 and Vitamin D. Let's have it!

Mull-a-light, get the good going. They say the best things come in small packages and in the next few minutes

you're going to get smarter with Curiosity Daily from Discovery. I'm Nate.

And I'm Callie. Thanks so much for joining us here today you guys. We are super

excited to have you.

Today you'll learn about AI that can detect wildfires from space.

Why going to bed late might not be so great on your mental health,

and a breakthrough in recycling. This will be interesting, let's find out. By many

measures the number of extreme wildfires across the globe is expected to explode

over the coming years and that could mean an increase of 14% by 2030 and it could be

up 50% by the middle of the century but the truth is it's already out of control.

Right as anyone in California constantly trying to dodge the smoke can attest.

Yeah absolutely the 2023 Canadian wildfire season was more or less unprecedented with around 9.5 million hectares affected by July.

South America also saw an uptick and the Australian

Bush fire season from 2019 to 2020 was catastrophic.

In fact, that season led Australian researchers to rethink how they detect wildfires.

Okay, and detection, at least as I understand it, is key to fighting the fires right if these

fires start and go undetected for too long it's almost impossible to control

them exactly imagine how essential smoke detectors have become in our homes

the slightest whiff of smoke and they alert you to the problem.

...