Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 46
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Beyond the fear factor: Snakes
Does the mere sight of a snake strike unbridled fear in your heart? It shouldn't.
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First aid tips for the common angler
If your fishing trip involves a trip to the emergency room, there is a good chance that you or someone in your group either screwed up or got extremely unlucky.
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Not a spaceman: Local radio personality Jeff Styles was born to fly
Jeff Styles wears many hats.
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Face-first down the river — not a bad way to go
Imagine traversing the tumultuous, choppy waters of the Ocoee or French Broad rivers, but instead of doing so in a kayak or raft, you're going down headfirst on a kayak/surfboard hybrid. Intrigued?
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Lookout Mountain native sheds light on the wild and hectic world of commercial fishing
Think about the most prosperous day of fishing you've ever had. Thomas Persinger, a native of Lookout Mountain, probably has you beat.
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Local author and Pulitzer Prize finalist examines interconnectivity through ‘The Songs of Trees’
Deep in the heart of Ecuador's Amazon rainforest, there stands a tree whose leaves exude a brilliant, pink hue. The tree, Lecythis pisonis, commonly known as the monkey pot tree, is at risk to be uprooted due to the oil drilling overtaking much of the area.
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Local cycling clubs offer something for everyone
It's always a bit bittersweet to head out on a Saturday for a great ride, only to wish you had someone to share it with. It's hard to have a bad cycling trip in good weather, but having a partner or two makes it that much more enjoyable.
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Look out for these endangered species on the Cumberland Trail
Hikers on the Cumberland Trail are often stunned by the natural beauty that surrounds them.
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How music selection could improve your next run [photos]
Even when he isn't running with headphones, Ed Rusk always has a song playing in his mind.
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How birds can help predict climate change
Roger Troy Peterson, creator of the illustrious Peterson Field Guides, said it best: "If [birds] are in trouble, we know we'll soon be in trouble."