Problem: Article: The electrolyte is too low if any part of the plates is exposed to air. If the plates are not fully covered with electrolyte, then the battery cannot operate at full capacity. Exposing the plates to air ruins the area exposed to air in a matter of days. If the electrolyte is only about 1/2 inch (1 cm) below the top of the plates, adding enough water to the battery to just cover the plates may return it to serviceable condition at a slightly reduced capacity. (Instructions for adding water follow in Part 3 of this wiki article.) Otherwise, you will need to consider replacing the battery. A low electrolyte level could be caused by overcharging, so if this is the case, you should consider having your alternator checked. The normal fluid level is about 1/2 inch (1 cm) above the tops of the plates or about 1/8 inch (3 mm) below the bottoms of the filler tubes that extend down from the port openings. If this is the case it may not be worth the effort to fill the battery at this time. Just replace the port covers and inspect again in three months. The maximum safe fluid level is just touching the bottom of the filler tubes. Most filler tubes have a pair of slots in the side somewhere near the bottom of the tube. This causes the meniscus (the little bit of liquid that bends up near the edge of the tube) to have a distinctive eye-shape if the fluid is touching the filler tube, whereas there is no meniscus if the fluid is below the bottom of the filler tube. The eye-shaped meniscus is designed as a signal to stop filling. You may need to use a flashlight to see the fluid level and the presence or absence of the meniscus clearly. You should always follow the advice of your battery dealer or the battery manufacturer if it conflicts with the information provided in this article. Also be aware that batteries for golf carts, floor cleaning machines, and nickel cadmium batteries especially may require other electrolyte levels.
Summary: Recognize when electrolyte levels are low. Recognize when electrolyte levels are normal. Recognize when the electrolyte is at its maximum level. Keep in mind that these levels are for lead-acid automotive batteries only.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One fun option is staying right in the park at one of the 13 campgrounds. For the Yosemite Valley, your best campground options are the Upper Pines, the Lower Pines, the North Pines, and Camp 4. Make a reservation on the Yosemite website or call 877-444-6777. You can get a campsite for under $30 a night. Reservations open up on the 15th of each month, and you can reserve a spot up to 5 months in advance. Spots can fill up quickly, so make your reservation early. Yosemite also has some no-reservation campgrounds, which you can just show up to on the day you arrive, but you're taking a chance of not getting a site. Yosemite also has a wide range of lodging available. The main lodges are Big Trees Lodge, Yosemite Valley Lodge, and The Majestic Yosemite Hotel. The Majestic Hotel is the nicest facility, but Yosemite Valley Lodge is located right by Yosemite Falls. One other lodge is the White Wolf Lodge, but it's 30 miles from the valley. You can also book regular cabins and canvas-tent cabins. If you can't find lodging in Yosemite, you have plenty of options nearby. For instance, you can find hotels and cabins in places like Foresta and Wawona, which are actually in the park but on private land, and Yosemite West, which is just outside the park. Nearby towns include Fish Camp, Oakhurst, Mariposa, Merced, Midpines, and El Portal. Luckily, food is not difficult to come by in the park. All the lodges have dining rooms, as do some of the camps. You can also find small grocery stores in the park, though it might be more affordable to bring groceries in from a nearby town. The nearby towns also have places to eat.

SUMMARY: Camp at Yosemite. Lodge at Yosemite. Stay near Yosemite. Plan for places to eat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For a good quick fake-out, use the outside of your foot instead of the inside of your foot to slice the ball in the opposite direction. This is a trick commonly used in soccer. Bend your ankle so that your toe is pointed toward your plant foot and strike the ball with the outside edge of your foot, just behind your little toe. When you strike the ball, straighten out your foot to make it go in the other direction. This might not be the most practical way to kick a ball off the ground, but doing a spinning heel kick can be a great fake-out when you're messing around with your friends. It's hard to control, but with some practice you can learn to strike the ball accurately almost every time. As you step toward a ball on the ground, plant your non-kicking foot on the opposite side of the ball that you normally would, twisting your body around as you do it. Swing your kicking foot around, sweeping into the ball with your heel. If you're right-footed, you would turn clockwise and if you're left-footed you would turn counter-clockwise. Rainbows are one of the cornerstones of fancy soccer footwork. If you want to really improve your skills, pulling off a rainbow can help impress your teammates. There's not much cause to use it in a game, but it's an intimidating way to practice in front of the other team. As you're dribbling around, step with your kicking foot in front of the ball, stopping the ball with your heel. Use the instep of your non-kicking foot to trap the ball against your heel. In one fluid motion, do a little hop step with both feet, flicking the ball up and over your head, back in front of your body. It'll take some practice to get the right amount of hop and power into the kick to get it to go where you want it to go. Practice while stationary at first, then gradually try to do it at speed. Done properly, a bicycle kick can be one of the most spectacular shots in all of soccer. Think of it like a backwards punt, done when you've got your back facing the directions in which you want the ball to travel. To pull of a bicycle kick, lean your body backward and gently fall onto your back while you bring your kicking leg up for a kick. Strike the ball over your head as you fall, so it goes back behind you. You need to be extremely careful not to flat-back and hurt yourself, and to tuck your chin so you don't hit the back of your head hard on the ground. Do this on soft grassy surfaces and be extremely careful.
Summary:
Kick with the outside of your foot. Try a heel kick. Try a rainbow kick. Try a bicycle kick.