pls correct it for my blog obsessed with ice There's been a ban on walking out into the ice in Saint Petersburg. However, it doesn't stop many anglers of doing that. The life-guard service is obliged to be on duty twenty-four hours a day on banks of rivers and Gulf of Finland getting disturbers out of the ice. However, as soon as life-guards get away anglers come back and keep fishing. The confrontation between the anglers and the life-guars becomes more sharp each year in early Spring. The anglers contend that the life-guardians pay too much attention at them. They created 3 big group in social networks where they upload photos of their catch, excitedly talk over bites and share information about current location of the life-guardians, police and low and order officers. The rescue units come to fishing places with hovecrafts and take the anglers away the ice. The fishermen are not satisfied with a such treatment. They require the rescue units interfer in a situation only when it is about saving lives and not to disturb them to enjoy themselves. Many anglers will go out with 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) of good ice for walking, but the recommended is 4 inches (10 cm). Thinner ice in areas with swift surface currents are a significant hazard. Offshore winds can break off wide pans of ice, stranding large numbers of fishermen. Just such a circumstance occurred last week in the area of Olgino with 65 fishermen having to be rescued by a hovercraft. No one was hurt and many anglers kept fishing on. The life-guardian service has been trying to bring the ice fishermen to reason for many years. They organize meetings with ice fishing communities and tell about danger and hazard of going out the ice but not always the rescuers manage to change their minds.

pls correct and improve it for my blog obsessed with ice There's been a ban on walking out into the ice in Saint Petersburg. However, it doesn't stop many anglers of doing that. The life-guard service is obliged to be on duty twenty-four hours a day on banks of rivers and Gulf of Finland getting disturbers out of the ice. However, as soon as life-guards get away anglers come back and keep fishing. The confrontation between the anglers and the life-guars becomes more sharp each year in early Spring. The anglers contend that the life-guardians pay too much attention at them. They created 3 big group in social networks where they upload photos of their catch, excitedly talk over bites and share information about current location of the life-guardians, police and low and order officers. The rescue units come to fishing places with hovecrafts and take the anglers away the ice. The fishermen are not satisfied with a such treatment. They require the rescue units interfer in a situation only when it is about saving lives and not to disturb them to enjoy themselves. Many anglers will go out with 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) of good ice for walking, but the recommended is 4 inches (10 cm). Thinner ice in areas with swift surface currents are a significant hazard. Offshore winds can break off wide pans of ice, stranding large numbers of fishermen. Just such a circumstance occurred last week in the area of Olgino with 65 fishermen having to be rescued by a hovercraft. No one was hurt and many anglers kept fishing on. The life-guardian service has been trying to bring the ice fishermen to reason for many years. They organize meetings with ice fishing communities and tell about danger and hazard of going out the ice but not always the rescuers manage to change their minds.

obsessed with ice (pls correct and improve it for my blog, including the heading) There's been a ban on walking out into the ice in Saint Petersburg. However, it doesn't stop many anglers of doing that. The life-guard service is obliged to be on duty twenty-four hours a day on banks of rivers and Gulf of Finland getting disturbers out of the ice. However, as soon as life-guards get away anglers come back and keep fishing. The confrontation between the anglers and the life-guars becomes more sharp each year in early Spring. The anglers contend that the life-guardians pay too much attention at them. They created 3 big group in social networks where they upload photos of their catch, excitedly talk over bites and share information about current location of the life-guardians, police and low and order officers. The rescue units come to fishing places with hovecrafts and take the anglers away the ice. The fishermen are not satisfied with a such treatment. They require the rescue units interfer in a situation only when it is about saving lives and not to disturb them to enjoy themselves. Many anglers will go out with 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) of good ice for walking, but the recommended is 4 inches (10 cm). Thinner ice in areas with swift surface currents are a significant hazard. Offshore winds can break off wide pans of ice, stranding large numbers of fishermen. Just such a circumstance occurred last week in the area of Olgino with 65 fishermen having to be rescued by a hovercraft. No one was hurt and many anglers kept fishing. The life-guardian service has been trying to bring the ice fishermen to reason for many years. They organize meetings with ice fishing communities and tell about danger and hazard of going out the ice but not always the rescuers manage to change their minds.

geese fighting (pls correct and improve it for many blog) The middle of March is the time when the nature and instincts awake from hibernation. This is what the geese fighting is based on. This old amusement is still common in some region of Russia, such as Suzdal, Tala and Voronezh regions. However, a small town Pavlovo, Nizhniy Novgorod region has been an informal capital of goose fighting for a while, that was a location of annual competitions last weekend. The event was visited by many geese breeders from all over European part of Russia. History of goose fighting could be tracked back more 400 years. Rumor has it, the amusement was showed to Peter the Great, former Emperor of all Russia, and he was impressed. Locals tell that the annual competitions was interrupted only once by World War II. However, even during World War II breeders tried their best to keep their birds alive. The fightings happen in March when there is snow on open country so far and geese breeding season starts. In nature, geese pairs bond and stay together for life. In commercial flocks, a gander - the male - is generally paired with three to four females. The fighting is based on a fact that the male always protect his harem. Before the battle they release females into the ring. The female start gaggle and cackle stirring up their males.Geese females generally don't take a part in the battle. Then, they release the males inside the ring. Geese males meet start fighting until one of them wold run away the ring. A loser goes to a soup in general.