You will reach stairs going down. Go downstairs. Land, and go through the door.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to Meteor Falls. Cross the bridge to the left side and Surf in the water. Climb the waterfall and land. Go through the door. Walk north and go down the stairs. Take the northern path and go upstairs. Walk north and fight the Dragon Tamer. Jump down by keeping going at the left side. Surf to the first door you see. Surf and there, you will find TM02, Dragon Claw. Walk around until you find a Bagon.


While it may seem counter-intuitive, it’s actually safer for birds if you place feeders and bird baths close to your windows. Keeping them too far away from the windows will allow birds to accelerate more if they decide to fly into a window, creating a more dangerous impact.  To minimize deadly impacts as much as possible, look for feeders that you can attach directly to the glass. You can also reduce the changes of window impacts by placing feeders and baths more than 30 feet (9.1 m) away from your window. That way, birds will be less likely to notice your windows and fly into them. Break out the wind chimes and place them outside above your windows. Look for wind chimes that contain shiny objects and make noise when they are hit by the wind. You can also make a wind chime by hanging compact discs or long strips of shiny, reflective plastic in front of windows. Another option is to hang old aluminum pie plates in front of the windows to deter birds. For a more natural look, you can suspend tree branches in front of the windows. Tie the branches to string and dangle them a few inches in front of your window in rows. This will allow you to still have a view out your window and deter birds from flying into the windows.
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One-sentence summary -- Place bird feeders and baths no more than 3 feet (0.91 m) from the windows. Hang wind chimes in front of the window. Suspend tree branches in front of the window.


This commonsense approach isn't always easy to adhere to when summer fun beckons, so it bears repeating.  Avoid activities in the noonday sun as much as possible.  It's best to limit your sun exposure between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. each day during warmer months.  When you are outside during these times, limit your exposure as best as you possibly can.  Schedule activities early in the morning or later in the afternoon Some people are particularly vulnerable to heat and should stay in cool places during hot weather, such as children, the elderly, obese, redheads, gingers, and those who have health problems. While sunscreen doesn’t necessarily have a cooling effect, its protective effect is vital during warmer weather.  As well as being painful and damaging, sunburn can cause a fever and various signs of dehydration.  If left unchecked, sunburns can lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke.  At the minimum, use SPF 15.  If you're planning on being outside for a while, SPF 30 would be a better option. Reapply often.  Every two hours is recommended, but it should be reapplied more often if you're swimming or sweating a lot. Apply roughly a shot glass worth of sunscreen to cover the entire body. Retreat to shade as much as possible.  Taking breaks under trees works doubly well because trees release water into the air that absorbs some of the heat.  While shade doesn’t lower the actual temperature, the lack of sunlight exposure makes it feel like the temperature is up to 15 degrees cooler. If a cool breeze comes by, that can feel like an additional lowering of 5 degrees in the shade. When it’s hot and sunny outside, a dip in cool water is refreshing.  Jumping into a pool is not always a choice.  Don’t forget low-maintenance options like sprinklers.  You could also try taking showers or baths with cooler than normal water to take the edge off.  Fill a spray bottle with pure water and place in the refrigerator at home or work. When you feel too hot, spray a fine mist of the cooled water over face and body to help cool you down quickly. Refill as needed and keep refrigerated.  Make a game of staying cool.  Gather friends and run through sprinklers.  Throw water balloons.  Have a squirt gun battle.
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One-sentence summary -- Stay out of the sun while it's at its hottest. Wear sunscreen! Stay in the shade. Splash water on your skin.


This app resembles a light-blue "e" icon with a gold band on it. It's in the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. You'll do so in the text box below the "Home page" heading that's near the top of the Internet Options window.  Most sites will be in "www.[website].com" format, though you should check your preferred site's URL to make sure it doesn't end in ".net" or ".org" instead. If you'd rather use a blank tab as your home page, instead click Use new tab. You can also click Use default to use your computer manufacturer's website. Doing this will save your changes and apply them to Internet Explorer.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Internet Explorer. Click Settings . Click Internet options. Type in your preferred site's address. Click Apply, then click OK.