Los Angeles Wildfires – 4 Ideas How to Help
San Diegans often talk smack about Los Angeles. There is a lot of teasing, jesting, and eye-rolling going on, especially when the Dodgers are in town. A bit like siblings in the backseat on a 12-hour road trip without iPhones. But in times of crisis, we come together. Us against the world. The fires in LA hit close to home for so many people in San Diego. Almost everyone down here knows someone who has been affected by the fires. Greg’s step-brother and his wife lost his house in Altadena. Our Social Media streams were filled with photos and videos of loved ones, who anxiously saw the flames and smoke creep closer. Now that the news coverage has subsided and many first responders have gone home, let’s roll back our sleeves and do what we can to help our neighbor! Ready?The recent fires in Los Angeles were devastating. Twenty-nine people lost their lives. Thousands of homes were lost, businesses burnt to the ground, and whole neighborhoods were eradicated. People lost everything. When you live in California, the risk of wildfires (or earthquakes) is part of the deal. You accept the risk, prepare as best as you can, and hope for the best. Every year, wildfires and other natural disasters (not just in California, obviously) destroy homes and leave people with nothing. But the sheer size of the 2025 LA wildfires in Pacific Palisades, Altadena, and Pasadena put this disaster in a category of its own. How to Help After Los Angeles WildfiresI know that many struggle in these tough times, but if you can spare a little (or a lot) to support our neighbors up North, here are some suggestions on how to best help after the Los Angeles wildfires. Plan a Day Trip And Support Small BusinessesI recently talked to an employee of the Pasadena Tourism Office and asked her what people could do to help. She said the best thing to do is visit the area and spend money there.Support the local businesses and restaurants. Many of the owners and employees were directly affected by the fires and lost their homes. Many of their local customers have been displaced, lost everything, and simply don’t have the funds or mindset at the moment to go out to eat or go shopping. Try to spend money at family-owned businesses and support them so they can keep their employees and stay afloat. Ask them how they are doing and listen to their stories. Be kind.I recently took a day trip to Pasadena to shop and explore the area. I will share some of my favorite shops and restaurants with you soon! Donate to Reputable Charities or DirectlyDonations can be a bit tricky. You want to make sure that your donation has the greatest impact and goes to the people who need it the most. There are many reputable charities out there that do a fantastic job helping people who were impacted by the Los Angeles Wildfires. I always recommend donating as close to you as possible when a natural disaster strikes in your area. My husband and I decided to donate to our step-brother’s GoFundMe. Maybe you know someone who was also directly impacted? That way, you know exactly where your money goes. If you don’t know anyone who was directly impacted by the Los Angeles Wildfires or needs the support, here are some charities that are reputable. Eaton Fire Relief FundPasadena Humane SocietyGiveDirectlyAmerican Kidney FundAll Hands & HeartsImportant: If you donate to a charity, make sure that they are reputable. As sick as it is, there are scammers posing as charities that use tragedies to exploit people and funnel money to themselves. Donate Gift Cards to Fire Victims or SheltersAfter a natural disaster, when the news coverage is everywhere, donations of goods start pouring in immediately. This is good in situations where access and availability are limited. But the donation of goods also requires a lot of space, manpower, and time. Sometimes, they are also just not that helpful, and the shelters and donation centers receive too much of this and not enough of that, broken items or things that are not useful and must be sorted out. Gift cards, on the other hand, are easy to transport and distribute. People can buy exactly what they need, which is fantastic for anyone needing specialty items, for example, due to allergies. It also supports local stores and businesses, which in turn helps the community help itself. Call Your Representatives to Ensure Ongoing Support For LA Fire VictimsIn our current politically tumultuous time, many federal aid programs, such as FEMA, have had to fire hundreds of employees and are threatened with severe budget cuts. This directly affects the LA fire victims. No matter what side you are on, questioning help for those in need after a devastating natural disaster should not be a political strategy. I recommend calling your representatives and speaking up for your friends, families, and neighbors in Los Angeles. Tell them you need them to speak up for those who lost everything. You can find the contact information for your local representative here>>I hope these ideas help you help others. If you have additional ideas, please share them in the comments. Last Updated on February 28, 2025 by Maria HaaseThe post Los Angeles Wildfires – 4 Ideas How to Help appeared first on San Diego Explorer.
Best San Diego Rooftop Bars with an Incredible View
San Diego Rooftop Bars are the perfect spot to enjoy the best of San Diego. Here we share our local’s list of favorite rooftop bars in San Diego that offer staggering views & crafty cocktails.Whether it’s swanky, stylish, glamorous, or laid-back, there’s something about rooftop bars that’s definitely hot, trendy, and alluring. The formula for a perfect rooftop bar however remains pretty darn simple: a deck, a table, your favorite cocktail, the company of friends, or that perfect date, and of course…THE view. Yes, there has to be a view! San Diego rooftop bars are plenty thanks to the perfect weather. They come in a variety of flavors to satisfy all who prefer to imbibe at a lofty bird’s eye level. Looking for an ocean view? Got that. City view? Got that too. Happy Hour? Yep, but always make sure to check with the venue or their websites for updated information.So, let’s take a peek at some of our favorite places for food, fun, and drink. Here’s a list of the top bars perched high in the city of San Diego and its environs. Best San Diego Rooftop Bars with a View: Downtown/Gaslamp QuarterALTITUDE SKY LOUNGEAddress: 660 K Street, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 446-6024WebsitePhoto Credit: Altitude Sky LoungeThis stunning rooftop bar soars 22 stories above the historic Gaslamp District offering unparalleled views of the city skyline, Coronado Bridge, Point Loma, and San Diego Bay. But the best view this rooftop lounge offers is the spectacular vista over Petco Park providing the most impressive platform to watch a Padres game when the team is in town. Located on the top floor of the Marriott Gaslamp Quarter, guests can enter the hotel lobby then take an elevator to the rooftop. Lounge sofas, cozy fire pits, and front row bar stool seating make this a perfect place for drinks and appetizers. And it’s hard to beat the vibrant and lively atmosphere of ALTITUDE.GARIBALDIAddress: 901 Bayfront Ct Suite 1, San Diego, CA 92101Phone: (619) 436-1081WebsiteGaribaldi is one of the few rooftop speakeasies in San Diego and offers you fantastic views over Portside Pier and the Star of India. Located inside the Intercontinental Hotel, this speakeasy offers fun cocktails as well as a full menu, including shareable plates, small bites, and entrées. You can even enjoy brunch here on the weekends. This spot is perfect to start your night, watch the sunset, grab a bite, and enjoy.The ROOFTOP BY STKAddress: 600 F Street, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 849-1234WebsiteLocated on the 7th floor of the hotel Andaz San Diego, STK’s rooftop steakhouse restaurant (hence the name) and bar feature American fare with a creative SoCal twist along with an inventive list of drinks and cocktails.What’s great about this bar is its magnificent 360-degree panoramic view of the city and the San Diego skyline. It also just happens to be the largest rooftop bar in the Gaslamp District making for plenty of seating. No need to stand hawk over the next available seating.Theatrical lights illuminate each table, and here’s the best part…STK has a retractable roof in the rare case the weather turns cold or rainy. Of course, that doesn’t happen much here in San Diego, so you can almost bet you’ll be enjoying the stunning views, amazing sunsets, and DJs happily playing your favorite tunes.Margaritaville – 5 o’clock somewhere BarAddress: 435 6th Avenue, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 819-9500WebsiteThis trendy rooftop bar perched on the 4th floor of the Margaritaville Hotel provides the ideal setting for chilling out and enjoying time with friends while relaxing on stylish lounge sofas, cozy fire pits, or private cabanas overlooking a lovely rooftop pool.Guests can order from an innovative list of signature cocktails and small bites while enjoying the view over downtown. Happy Hour here is fun, and for those into outdoor games like Corn Hole or shuffleboard, this Margaritaville location definitely has you covered.RUSTIC ROOTAddress: 535 Fifth Avenue, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 232-1747WebsiteIt may not be the highest rooftop bar in San Diego’s downtown, but there’s something about Rustic Root that is really special. This buzzing, open-air restaurant/cocktail bar is a favorite locals’ hangout. The delightfully vibrant establishment is a great place for socializing, sipping cocktails under the stars, and people-watching all the activity happening on the main drag of the Gaslamp.The modern creative California cuisine rooted in local tradition is amazing as are the timeless classic cocktails and Rustic Root originals. On a cool night, we love sitting by the warming firepits.THE NOLENAddress: 453 Sixth Avenue #7007, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 769-6536Website Modern and trendy, this wonderful Gaslamp bar offers spectacular city views of Petco Park all the way to the Coronado Bridge. And those panoramic sunsets? Well, those come free of charge.Situated on the 14th floor of the Courtyard Marriott Gaslamp, this visually-appealing swanky lounge delivers the perfect ambiance to enjoy happy hour, catch a setting sun, and get into the exuberant downtown vibe. Though the spacious terrace isn’t typically overcrowded, it might be a good idea to make reservations in advance to secure your best spot.Photo Credit: The Nolen Rooftop BarBest San Diego Rooftop Bars with a View: Little ItalyBORN AND RAISEDAddress: 1909 India Street, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 202-4577WebsiteFeaturing gorgeous panoramic views of Little Italy, this fun and festive rooftop bar is quite popular with locals and visitors, especially given the tremendous growth and development of this eclectic San Diego neighborhood.First of all, the upscale steakhouse restaurant with its shi-shi décor and wow factor really takes the cake. Then when we head to the lantern-lit rooftop bar and outdoor restaurant with its sexy velvet chairs, plaid booths, brass accents surrounded by a garden enclave, we are in absolute awe. Bottom line, it’s not hard to settle in for a cocktail or two in this classy but relaxing paradise. Photo Credit: Born and RaisedKETTNER EXCHANGEAddress: 2001 Kettner Blvd, San Diego 92101Phone: (619) 255-2001WebsiteTrendy and chic, this lively open-air corner bar in Little Italy features two levels of indoor and outdoor dining. Though the views are not necessarily panoramic, one of the most fun aspects of being here is watching the planes heading to Lindbergh Field flying ultra-low over the terrace. And you’ll certainly find some enjoyable harbor views here as well.The lounge features a variety of libations including boutique wines, craft and classic cocktails. Patrons can even reserve some really cool private cabanas that include self-serve beer taps. No need to go hungry, as their lounge menu includes several selections from the dinner menu as well. Photo Credit: Alen LinBest San Diego Rooftop Bars with a View: East VillageBORREGO ROOFTOP & KITCHENAddress: 509 Ninth Ave, San Diego, CA 92101Phone: (619) 727-4000WebsiteOn the rooftop of Hotel Indigo, Borrego Rooftop & Kitchen offers amazing views over downtown and Petco Park. The food is an interesting mix of Mediterranean with a heavy Mexican influence. Think tacos and tajine, ceviche and falafel bites. The cocktails trend more in the fruity and refreshing direction and they also have a selection of non-alcoholic or low-ABV options as well. I love that they even have some wines from Guadalupe Valley, from one of my favorite wineries, Monte Xanic. FAIRWEATHERAddress: 795 J Street, San Diego, 92101Phone: (619) 578-2392WebsitePerched above the restaurant Rare Form, Fairweather’s patio bar pays homage to “drinks from sunny places” like tiki-inspired Mai Tais, zombies, and daiquiris. The bar’s drinks are not the only show in town here as Fairweather also touts the “best tacos in town” along with an impressive selection of other fun and creative small plates ideal for sharing. Insider tip: we highly recommend the Pololū Punch.This hidden-gem gastropub is open for all Padres home games, an awesome treat since it boasts the best vantage and view of Petco Park with its rooftop in closest proximity to the stadium. Not to be outdone by their delightful cocktails, Fairweather features several local craft beers on tap, along with a full drink menu.Seating is somewhat limited at this Mediterranean-styled venue, but it is intimate. This makes it a fun place to imbibe and interact with reportedly the friendliest bartenders around. Patrons however should plan to come early on game nights as reservations are not accepted for parties of less than 20.Best San Diego Rooftop Bars with a View: Mission BeachCANNONBALLAddress: 3105 Ocean Front Walk, San Diego, 92109Phone: (619) 228-9304WebsiteSan Diego’s largest rooftop bar is situated right on Mission Beach offering an incredible seascape vista from its ocean terrace. Modern and spacious, the rooftop offers a variety of seating from dining tables to lounge areas with fire pits that are perfect on a chilly Pacific Coast evening.We love the bustling beach club vibe especially when live local bands enhance the already festive atmosphere. And who can possibly pass up California cuisine with Pacific Rim influences and…Cannonball’s incredible sushi? Add in some fun “beachy” cocktails and it’s the perfect recipe for a spectacular Southern California evening!Photo Credit: CannonballBest San Diego Rooftop Bars with a View: La JollaGEORGE’S AT THE COVEAddress: 1250 Prospect Street, La Jolla, 92037Phone: (858) 454-4244WebsiteLa Jolla definitely has class. Nowhere is this more evident than at this three-story ocean-terrace restaurant with a lovely rooftop bar. George’s offers sweeping views of the La Jolla Cove and it’s a big favorite among local rooftop diners. Cocktails here are creative and trendy with unique spirits and innovative infusions. They even offer up the originals, along with a few new twists of course.The Ocean Terrace bar offers a full menu with daily food and drink specials. Modern California cuisine here is simply outstanding. As the saying goes, “Welcome to the Ocean Terrace, where life is to be enjoyed one sunset at a time.” Yes, we agree.Photo Credit: George’s at the Cove La JollaCATANIAAddress: 7863 Girard Ave., Third Floor, La Jolla, 92037Phone: (858) 551-5105WebsiteThough it’s not located directly on the La Jolla coast, Catania dishes up some divine Italian cuisine, Italian-inspired cocktails, and fine wines in a panoramic ocean-view setting.Located on the top floor of the newly redesigned La Plaza in the heart of the town, Catania is charming and stylish with a distinct, friendly vibe. This is not as urban and high-energy as the Gaslamp rooftop bars. But it’s a great place with a lovely setting, ideal for unwinding with a date or good friends. And it’s Italian- and that’s always a recipe for fun!Come for happy hour, and enjoy one of our favorite things to do here–taking in a Pacific sunset with the towering palms providing a picture-perfect backdrop. Photo Credit: Diana Rose PhotographyBest San Diego Rooftop Bars with a View: Pacific BeachEL PREZAddress: 4190 Mission Blvd, San Diego, 92109Phone: (858) 750-2512WebsiteIt’s all about the gourmet tacos made with the freshest local ingredients and served with house-made tortillas at this scenic rooftop Pacific Beach bar perched over the Pacific Beach boardwalk. The El Prez offers up panoramic ocean views and the lively night scene PB is known for.The bar, named in honor of President Abraham Lincoln, is themed to the concept of Dia de Los Muertos. This explains the vibrant colors, festive atmosphere, impressive collection of tequila, 18 draft beers on tap, and oh, did I mention the gourmet tacos? With all these amazing elements blending harmoniously together, it’s no wonder El Prez is one of Pacific Beach’s favorite rooftop bar hangouts. Actor Bob Basso once said “If it’s not fun, you’re not doing it right.” Believe me, these places are all doing it right.Hanging out on a rooftop bar with a group of friends is awesome. Great food makes it even better. Now add in some spectacular views, and you’ve got the perfect recipe for an afternoon or night of fun.Please feel free to share your favorite rooftop lounges in San Diego where you enjoy the food, the drinks, the company, and the view. We can’t wait to hear about your experiences!Last Updated on February 21, 2025 by Maria HaaseThe post Best San Diego Rooftop Bars with an Incredible View appeared first on San Diego Explorer.
21 Fun Facts About San Diego That Will Surprise You
21 Fun Facts About San Diego You May Not KnowAn unknown author once said “Let life surprise you.”We all love America’s Finest City, and if someone would ask the locals to recommend places to go and things to see in San Diego, we could easily rattle off an almost-endless list.But it’s also super entertaining to find those surprising and fascinating fun facts about San Diego – the places and things that aren’t as well known. They’re guaranteed to be great conversation starters!San Diego Skyline from CoronadoFirst Person to Cross the Coronado Bridge The breathtaking San Diego-Coronado Bridge became an iconic landmark the moment it opened in August, 1969 during San Diego’s bicentennial. The first person to drive across the span was then-California Governor Ronald Reagan.Coronado Bay Bridge Dr. Seuss’ “How the Grinch Stole Christmas”Theodor Geisel aka Dr. Seuss was a longtime resident of La Jolla. He not only loved his magnificent town, but it literally inspired “Whoville” in his legendary tale. A visit to Legends Gallery in La Jolla that carries a substantial collection of his work even provided another surprise. Lesser-known works from the children’s’ books author include fascinating adult-themed artwork and eclectic sculptures.Theodor Geisel aka Dr. Seuss Wyatt Earp and The Horton Grand HotelThe iconic Horton Grand Hotel in the Gaslamp was once home to notorious Wild West gunslinger Wyatt Earp and his third wife, Josephine. Known as the deadliest man in the Old West. Earp came to San Diego around 1887 on the lookout for the next big moneymaker, the railroad, and lived the entire time at the Horton Grand. It was here he ran three gambling halls in an area where saloons and brothels were common fixtures in the area. It was definitely an interesting part of San Diego’s history. Another fun fact about this San Diego hotel: It supposedly is one of the most haunted places in the world. Horton Grand Hotel San DiegoWizard of Oz in San DiegoL. Frank Baum, author of the “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” made The Hotel del Coronado a wintertime respite for six years while writing more books in his Oz series. He also rented out a historic home on Star Park Circle. Baum was so enchanted with Coronado that he penned a poem about it called “Coronado: The Queen of Fairyland.”Secret Passageways and Backward ClocksCuisine at Dobson’s Bar and Restaurant located near Horton Plaza is phenomenal and one of the best restaurants in San Diego. But the restaurant also has some interesting tales to tell. The bar, once called the Press Room, was long filled with cigarette and cigar smoking reporters from the Union-Tribune. Seated at the bar, these stalwart newsmen could view the correct time reflected in the mirrored wall straight ahead. Another fun fact about San Diego’s top restaurant: During renovations of the restaurant in 1983, builders discovered a secret passageway connecting Spreckels Theater men’s lounge to the Press Room bar. Prohibition be damned. Creatives always find a way.Dobson’s San DiegoAvocado Farming and Song-WritingGrammy-award winning singer-songwriter Jason Mraz not only entertains us with his laid-back, melodic and stylistic songs, but he and his family own a 5.5- acre avocado farm near Oceanside.Mraz Family Farms grows organic avocado, passion fruit, and now they’re making chocolate and… high-quality coffee. Avocado orchardUrban Bee-KeepingWho would guess that San Diego has an urban beekeeping program? The Mariott Marquis Marina launched its beekeeping program in 2015 on the rooftop of the hotel. At any given time 150,000 to 350,000 bees in several hives produce honeycomb used in the hotel’s restaurant, local breweries, and distilleries. Urban Beekeepers in San DiegoFemale WinemakersSan Diego County wineries are garnishing top awards at some of the top U.S. wine competitions. But, did you know that San Diego actually has 14 women winemakers?These amazing ladies are not only shaking up the world of winemaking, but most of these pioneers, trailblazers, and stereotype breakers don’t even come from a winemaking background. 9 Female Wine Makers in San DiegoSan Diego has a Chinese MuseumFrom railroad building and gold mining to dominating the laundry industry, the Chinese community played a tremendous role in San Diego’s storied past. The San Diego Chinese Historical Museum is located in the heart of the Gaslamp Quarter. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and display documents, artifacts, and photographs relevant to the Chinese and Chinese-American experience. San Diego Chinese Historical MuseumHow Orange Avenue Got Its NameOrange Avenue in Coronado runs through the center of town, leading to Coronado’s crown jewel, the Hotel Del Coronado. But we wondered why it’s called Orange Avenue.Old photographs from the Coronado Times reveal that in 1887 orange trees lined the road. Two years later, however, the city removed them as the jackrabbits munched the trees to destruction.Macaws in Paradise“What’s your name?” asks Chadwick, a white cockatoo at the Polynesian-inspired Catamaran Resort and Spa in Pacific Beach. He is one of six beautiful parrots that live in the Hotel. They have been part of the hotel “staff” for years. We could stand there for hours watching their antics and pranks.Macaws at the Catamaran Resort in San Diego Birthplace of WD-40An old adage “the squeaky wheel gets the grease” has been around for years. But we no longer needed the grease after WD-40 was invented in San Diego in 1953 by the Rocket Chemical Company. The team of inventors was working on a line of industrial rust-prevention solvents and degreasers for use in the aerospace industry where the WD-40 was first used to protect the outer skin of the Atlas Missile from rust and corrosion.Birthplace of Naval AviationWe all know that San Diego is a Navy town, but it’s also the birthplace of Naval Aviation. Glen Curtiss, an aviation pioneer flew the first seaplane from the waters of San Diego Bay in 1911. The following day, Lt. Ellison became the first-ever U.S. naval aviator. North Island was officially commissioned a Naval Air Station in 1917.Taking a Ride on The Giant DipperBelmont Park’s 100-year old wooden roller coaster, The Giant Dipper, is one of only four roller coasters in the world on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1925, it’s only one of two remaining wooden coasters found on the West Coast.Big Dipper, Belmont Park, San DiegoSacramental Wine Saves the DayOriginally founded in 1889 by five Sicilian immigrants, Bernardo Winery is the oldest continuously operating winery in Southern California. How did this winery survive when so many went belly up during prohibition? According to Rossi Rizzo, fourth-generation family winemaker “The family made sacramental wines. After all, churches needed it to give communion.”Bernardo WineryCandy Land Game was Created HereIn 1948, California school teacher Eleanor Abbott created this popular children’s game while in a local hospital with polio. Surrounded by children suffering with the same affliction, she imaginatively invented a game that would entertain them during a painful, lonely time in their lives. She pitched the game idea to toy manufacturer Milton Bradley, and today Candy Land continues to be a number one best seller and a beloved favorite of young children worldwide.San Diego Gifts to BroadwaySan Diego has produced and delivered more shows to Broadway than any other city in America. All thanks to two of our local theatres, La Jolla Playhouse and Old Globe in Balboa Park who’ve provided more than 50 productions to New York’s iconic theater district.If you’ve ever enjoyed Tony Award-winning shows like Jersey Boys, The Full Monty, and Thoroughly Modern Millie, you can smile and know they originated from our very own home town.Broadway NYCBetty Crocker Lived in Valley CenterThough she was a fictitious kitchen-expert created in 1921 to answer cooking correspondence, Betty Crocker, the first lady of food, acquired a voice in 1924. Her name was Agnes White, a home economist who lived in an 1883 Victorian home on 140 acres in Valley Center.She was the guiding presence in American homes with the nation’s first radio cooking show and wrote the initial Betty Crocker cookbook in 1950. The historic home, located in Valley Center is now owned by Marlise and Benjamin Myers who christened their project Brick N Barn and plan to turn Agnes’ test kitchen into a museum.Tin Man and the Wizard of OzOne of Valley Center’s other notable residents according to Valley Center History Museum records is Jack Haley, who portrayed the Tin Man in the Hollywood movie, the Wizard of Oz. Interestingly enough, he wasn’t the first choice to play the beloved character. Famous actor Buddy Ebsen initially had the role, but had to turn it down the part because of allergies to the metal costumes. Thank goodness Haley had a “heart” and gladly filled in as the Tin Man. And, the rest as they say, is history.Kudos to the Farming LifeSan Diego has farms. Lots of farms. As a matter of fact, more than any other county in the U.S. With over 6,500 along with almost 350 organic-produce growers, we have a lot to crow about!The diversity of microclimates allows San Diego to grow strawberries along the coast, apples in the mountains, and date palms in the desert. And we’re the nation’s top producer of avocados, ranking third in honey production, fifth in lemons, ninth in strawberries, and tenth in the number of egg-laying hens.Southern California Date FarmGet Locked Inside an Old Town Jail CellOld Town has a Sheriff’s Museum with antique police vehicles and aircraft, items made by inmates, and multiple exhibits, including one on San Diego’s bizarre Heaven’s Gate Cult.This religious sect combined its apocalyptic Christian beliefs with strange UFO themes. In 1997, police discovered 39 cult members had committed mass suicide in their rented Rancho Santa Fe mansion. If that’s not creepy enough, you can also ask to get locked in a cell at the sheriff’s museum… for a photo op, of course. Just hope they don’t lose the key.Are you from San Diego? How many of these fun facts about San Diego did you know? Fun Facts About San Diego – Pin for Later: Last Updated on February 21, 2025 by Maria HaaseThe post 21 Fun Facts About San Diego That Will Surprise You appeared first on San Diego Explorer.
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