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Sunday’s brunch will be the last service for Rialto Café, which opened in 1997 at 16th and Curtis streets in downtown Denver. “There are just not a lot of people downtown anymore,” general manager Amy Anderson explained of the permanent closure. Without the draw of theater, concerts, conventions and sporting events, “which have always kind of been our bread and butter,” she said, the restaurant couldn’t survive the summer. Anderson began applying for an expanded outdoor patio for the 140-seat Rialto in late May, but she found out by the middle of July that 16th Street’s dedicated bus lanes prevented any more seating. Related Articles For pandemic jobless, the only real certainty is uncertainty Frontier Airlines CEO preaches safety of air travel, calls for more people to return to the skies Denver activists blocking Webb Municipal Building doors to protest evictions during pandemic “Worst nightmare”: Laid-off workers endure loss of $600 aid 1.2 million Americans – including 14,700 Coloradans – file for unemployment aid just after $600 federal check ends “We knew it wasn’t going to be the same,” Anderson said of business.

Sharks are the apex predators of the oceans, but they’re more than movie monsters and beach horror stories. There’s a lot that most people don’t know about sharks and plenty more that scientists are still learning about them. More than 500 species of sharks swim the ocean depths, making up a diverse and endlessly fascinating group of animals who have been hunting the waters for millions of years longer than humans have been walking around on Earth. We’re still learning Sharks are ancient creatures who inhabited the Earth at the same time as the dinosaurs.

The Milne Ice Shelf, the largest remaining intact ice shelf in Canada, has collapsed. According to researchers studying the Milne Ice Shelf, the ice shelf collapsed in just two days at the end of July and lost about 40% of its area. This ice shelf sits at the fringe of Ellesmere Island in the northern territory of Nunavut. For the past 30 years, the Arctic has warmed twice as fast as the global rate.

By Brooke Johnson, Cañon City Daily Record Dubbed the largest authentic Old West Theme Park in the nation, Buckskin Joe opened in the summer of 1958 and was a smashing success. With no admission costs, the town was a hit with locals and tourists alike. Newspaper articles report thousands of people making Buckskin Joe a weekend destination with packed parking lots before 10 a.m. Original buildings from old forgotten western towns were restored and lined the street, selling gifts, antiques, and refreshments.

Durango-based Shannon Hahn and Jason Bushey, both 33, met when friends introduced them after a mountain bike ride; they began hiking, biking and skiing together. Jason proposed marriage at a remote alpine lake in the Weminuche Wilderness during a backpacking trip, and they have decided to hold their wedding outdoors as well.

Eco-friendly company The Tiny Housing Co. has added The Natura tiny home to its portfolio of unique designs. The tiny house is powered by 1000W solar panels and built out of natural materials such as cork and wood, making it sustainable from the inside out. Starting at just over $65,000, the design of The Natura is aimed at being as sustainable as possible.