The Community in more languages
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Yeti begins to yawn. He has walked quite a bit today and his feet are really feeling it. He asks Penny if it’s ok for them to take a rest.
Penny is about ready to take a nap too. It has really been a long day for Yeti and he still has no idea how he ended up time travelling. Yeti lies down and falls asleep immediately. Penny and her species sleep standing up with their eyes half closed.
Since some dinosaurs don’t sleep as many hours as other species do, Penny wakes up a couple of hours later to find Yeti snoring really loud. She never heard the sound of snoring before so she was frightened that her new friend might be dying. She shakes him, pulls him by the arm and shouts in his ear trying to wake him up. Alas, it’s a waste trying to wake him up because he doesn’t wake up. Penny heads on over to a tree and breaks off a branch to eat.
Yeti is snoring soooooooooooooo loud! But what kind of snorer is he?
‘NASAL SNORER – sounds like a low-frequency fluttering or rumbling noise.
TONGUE SNORER – sounds like a high-pitched snore that comes in fits and starts, and stops when you roll on your side.
MOUTH SNORER – sounds like a l Low-frequency rumbling, similar to nasal snoring. You snore whether on your side or back.
SLEEP APNEA – sounds like a crescendo of loud snoring followed by silence lasting from a few seconds up to 20, and then coughing, gasping or spluttering (your partner will describe it as if you are choking or gasping for air).’ (Source)
Bet you didn’t expect to be reading about the different types of snoring today!
Let’s continue - Was it just a dream?
Start at the beginning – Yeti travels in time