Article: Your engine bay gets extremely hot while the engine is running, so poking around the engine bay before it has a chance to cool can result in serious burns. Allow the engine to cool for a few hours before opening the hood and looking for evidence of a coolant leak. If the hood still feels warm, the engine inside is likely very hot. If your vehicle has been overheating, it will take even longer for it to cool enough to be safe to touch. Before starting any automotive project, you should put on the appropriate safety gear. Because you'll be dealing with coolant that may be leaking, eye protection should be considered mandatory for this project. Gloves are optional, but may protect your hands from scratches or bumps as you work. Always wear eye protection when dealing with coolant leaks, as they may drip or spray under pressure. Glasses or goggles are both acceptable forms of eye protection for this project. Another common point of failure in coolant systems is the radiator cap. When functioning properly, the radiator cap can release excess pressure that builds up in your coolant system, but over time it can become worn out or stuck. If the radiator cap looks rusty, is corroded or caked in grime, it may be the cause of your coolant issues. Replace your radiator cap simply by unscrewing it and screwing in a replacement. Radiator caps are inexpensive and can usually be purchased at your local auto parts store. Never remove the radiator cap from an engine that is still warm. It could spray hot coolant and burn you. The water pump in your vehicle pumps the water and coolant mixture through the engine and into the radiator where air flow helps to dissipate the heat. Look for signs that your water pump is leaking or has failed if it is visible in your engine bay. The water pump is belt driven, so inspect the belt for damage that indicates that the water pump pulley has stopped moving and has been rubbing against the belt. Without a properly functioning water pump, your engine will not be able to dissipate the heat it produces as it runs, causing the vehicle to overheat. If the belt powering the water pump is damaged, it will have to be replaced after you put in a new water pump. If you are unsure of where to locate the water pump in your vehicle, refer to its service manual or the website for the auto maker. Look at the hoses traveling from the radiator and to the engine, then follow them along for as far as you can. If any of the hoses are kinked, that will cause the coolant system to fail to function properly. Cracks may also indicate a leak, but even if it isn't leaking yet, a cracked coolant hose should be replaced before it begins to leak. Keep an eye out for damage to the hoses or signs of rubbing from the serpentine or accessory belts. If one of the belts has been rubbing on a coolant line, they will both likely need to be replaced. Make sure to install the new ones with enough clearance to avoid rubbing the belt on the hose. Leaks in your coolant can result in puddles beneath your vehicle and overheating. Replace radiator hoses that are leaking or are otherwise damaged.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Allow the engine to cool. Put on the appropriate safety gear. Check the radiator cap for damage. Visually inspect the water pump if you can. Assess damage to your coolant hoses.

Problem: Article: The water supply valve will either be located behind the toilet or in the crawl space or basement space directly beneath the toilet. Remove any washer as well. If the bolt spins as you turn the nut, then hold the bolt with a pair of pliers using your non-dominant hand.
Summary: Turn the water supply to the toilet off by turning the valve in a clockwise direction. Remove the lid of the toilet tank and flush the toilet, holding down the handle so that as much water as possible drains from the tank and the bowl. Use a plastic cup to scoop out any water that is left in the bowl and then dry up the last drops of moisture with a dry sponge. Disconnect the water supply tube by turning the compression nut on the water supply valve in a counterclockwise direction with a wrench or a pair of pliers. Pry the caps from the washers at the base of the toilet using a flat head screwdriver. Remove the nuts from the bolts at the toilet base using a wrench. Place the nuts, washers, and caps where you will be able to find them when the time comes to put the toilet back in place. Hold the toilet under the bowl and rock it gently back and forth to break the old wax seal. Lift the toilet off of the floor and set it down on a blanket, a piece of cardboard or in the bathtub.

If you've always dreamed of visiting the Louvre, you're in luck! It's one of several museums that are offering virtual tours of their collections during the coronavirus pandemic. Visit your favorite museum's website to see if they're offering tours or other special online content, or explore material from 500 museums all over the world with the Google Arts and Culture app! If you've got kids at home, the Metropolitan Museum of Art's MetKids website is a great way for them to explore the museum's collection and learn about art history: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/online-features/metkids/. If you love museums but you're more into the sciences, try taking a virtual tour of the Smithsonian Institute's National Museum of Natural History: https://naturalhistory.si.edu/visit/virtual-tour. If you love wildlife, check out some of the virtual tours and animal cams that have popped up at zoos around the world! You might even get some behind-the-scenes and up close glimpses at your favorite animals that you wouldn't experience during a regular zoo visit. For example, the Cincinnati Zoo offers a daily virtual safari on their Facebook page. The San Diego Zoo has live cams of several of their animals, including their elephants, polar bears, penguins, tigers, and burrowing owls. Visit Explore.org to see live cams of animals in the wild or at rescues and sanctuaries around the world! Even if you're missing out on a tropical diving expedition right now, you can still visit the reef virtually from the comfort of your home. Check out live cams from the Monterey or Georgia Aquariums, or visit a wild reef cam at Explore.org. Some aquariums, like the New England Aquarium, also have live presentations from their researchers and staff! If you're longing to go hiking in the wilderness, try exploring some of the world's natural wonders in 360 on Google Arts & Culture. You can get started by visiting the National Park Service page: https://artsandculture.google.com/project/national-park-service. Some of the parks you can explore include Yosemite National Park, the Redwood National and State Parks, and the Grand Canyon. You can find other parks to visit online at https://www.nationalparks.org/connect/blog/take-virtual-visit-national-park. Don't feel restricted to visiting places you can see on Earth. Take a virtual trip to space with NASA's ISS live stream: https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/iss_ustream.html. You can see stunning views of Earth from space using the ISS's Earth Views from the Space Station channel or the ISS HD Earth Viewing Experiment. If you have kids, let them join an astronaut on the space station for Story Time from Space: https://storytimefromspace.com/.
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One-sentence summary --
Take a virtual walk through a museum if you're an art lover. Visit your favorite zoo online for a digital safari experience. Have an underwater adventure with a reef or aquarium live cam. Stroll around a national park via Google Arts & Culture if you love nature. Go into orbit using the International Space Station livestream.