Danger

I've always been curious why Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri is constantly referred to as one of America's most 'dangerous' lakes when it's such an easy going place. The numbers back up that the danger is real and a new theory may explain why.

I have likely driven past this innocent-looking Missouri intersection not knowing that it's statistically one of the most dangerous in America.

More and more people are choosing to live in the Kansas City, Missouri area. It's one of the state's fastest growing regions, but there's one neighborhood you'll want to avoid at all costs. Thanks to a soaring crime rate, life there is brutal.

It makes perfect sense when you think about it, but I must admit that I was more than a little surprised to learn that one of the world's most dangerous lakes is in Illinois. Few water places can rival it for elements that can take your life.

I'm not sure what's worse. Is it the fact that Missouri is responsible for 20% of the most dangerous cities in America for 2024 or the fact that I'm not surprised by it? It's probably a tie, but sadly both are true based on new data just released this week.

Walmart uses color codes to make announcements to Wisconsin shoppers.

Their list includes the 35 most dangerous cities in the country and was released in November.

I'm immediately gonna question the validity of this claim. Some new data I've come across says that a tiny Missouri town is way more dangerous than both Kansas City and Springfield. Let's explore if that's even possible.

You thought eggshells sharpened the blades? WRONG.

If you're out in nature, it's important to know what signs may point to potential danger.