Other than dancing I have been hunting for the best Asian food in Manchester. I have avoided winters in Manchester for many years so I am not looking forward to a full grey, wet and windy Manchester winter this year, but salsa music, dancing and the occasional mojito cocktail is probably a good alternative.

I plan on visiting exotic Bali next year, but for now I think salsa will tide me over through the cold British winter.

I find that going to salsa classes gives me that exotic element which Asian travel used to give me. It all starts with a series of simple steps and evolves from that foundation. Below I have tried to make it a little less intimidating (I was intimidated a little at first) by embedding a beginners salsa dancing video from Youtube. Plus I sneaked in my favourite flamenco CD. Which are a mix of Cuban salsa and more jazzy off-shoots for their individual talents. Below is a photo of just a few of my favourites including some of the individual Buena Vista Social Club stars CDs. The music is exotic- I have been a fan of all the Buena Visa Club artists for many years, plus various other forms of Latin music. Easy! There are probably similar websites to be found on Google for most places. I just typed in Salsa classes Manchester (link) to find listings for classes in my region. The high-resolution – and now 4K resolution – video of the giant ghost jellyfish demonstrates fascinating details about the animal’s appearance and behavior that scientists would not be able to see in a sample captured by trawls,” the foundation explained in a statement.Salsa classes are easy to find. MBARI remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) have allowed researchers to study these healthy animals in their natural habitat.

According to MBARI, these nets can be effective in studying resistant animals, such as fish, crustaceans and squid, but jellyfish turn gelatinous in these traps. Throughout history, scientists have used trawls to study deep-sea animals. Giant ghost jellyfish are one of the deepest predators in the oceans This is explained by the fact that giant ghost jellyfish live in areas so deep that only a few humans or remote equipment can reach them. To give you an idea, since the first time a specimen was found, in 1899, this has happened again about 100 times, nine of which have been by scientists at the Monterey Aquarium. Although this animal – one of the largest jellyfish of all seas – has been seen swimming in the depths of almost every ocean in the world, with the exception of North PoleWatching this species is extremely rare.

Jellyfish aquarium 4k