Podcasts about Basalt

Neste episódio do Autorama Podcast tem avaliação do Citroën Basalt, o SUV-cupê estiloso e com bom custo benefício. O bate-papo sobre o carro tem participação do jornalista Marcelo Jabulas, do AutoPapo e do Garagem do Jabulas. Falamos ainda porque a nova marca chinesa que vem para o Brasil, a Lynk & Co, tem um quê de Volvo... e o último Ford Mustang com câmbio manual. O episódio ainda traz a agenda atualizada dos encontros de carros antigos pelo Brasil.O Autorama Podcast tem produção e apresentação de Fernando Miragaya, direção e edição de Sérgio Carvalho. Acesse www.colmeiapodcast.com.br/autorama e siga o nosso perfil no Facebook, no Instagram e no Telegram. Veja fotos incríveis dos assuntos destacados em cada episódio do Autorama! Visite www.colmeiapodcast.com.br Assista também o Autorama TV no YouTube. O novíssimo episódio traz a avaliação do VW ID.Buzz.Assista em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wu34DnwAeGcAutorama! Eleito duas vezes o melhor podcast pelo Jornalistas & Cia - Mais Admirados da Indústria Automotiva.

Text the ShowThe Andes Mountains shape the Wines from the Uco Valley of Mendoza, Argentina. This episode explores the major mountain influences of elevation, wind, alluvial fans, and slope. Invest 10 minutes in part one of a continuing series to reveal the secrets of the Uco Valley.

Several fires on Saturday afternoon stretched firefighting resources between Snowmass Village and Basalt; the Red Brick Center for the Arts is opening what leadership calls “the greatest show on Earth” tomorrow; and the Bureau of Land Management will no longer report the toll of environmental impacts from thousands of oil and gas leases across the Mountain West. Tune in for these stories and more.

Basalt flows dating back millions of years spread far and wide; iconic Pacific Northwest rivers shifted course, trading channels; massive floods shaped the landscape for thousands of years, Wallula Gap's past is a convergence—of geologic events, of rivers, of civilization.For a full write up of our experience exploring this area, please visit the blog. There are lots of links, book recommendations, and tips about how to recreate throughout this unique landscape.

Aslında birçok insan uyanık olduğu saatlerin çoğunu ofiste geçiriyor. Bu nedenle, besleyici ve sağlık odaklı bir çalışma alanı yaratmak önemseniyor. İnsanlar ve topluluklar için olumlu değişimleri teşvik etmeye adanmış bir tasarım firması olan Mithun kendi ofisini çalışan refahını gözeterek iddialı bir şekilde yenilemiş. Living Building Challange sertifikası ilkelerine uymuş.  Ekip, yeniden tasarlanan ortamın personelinin fiziksel ve duygusal sağlığını iyileştireceğinden emin olmaya odaklanmış. Rocky Mountain Enstitüsü, kaynakların verimli ve onarıcı kullanımı hakkında araştırma, analiz ve eğitim sağlayan bağımsız bir kar amacı gütmeyen kuruluş. Yeni İnovasyon Merkezini, 1982'de kurulduğu Colorado Snowmass dağlarından, Basalt'taki daha erişilebilir ve toplum temelli bir yere taşımışlar. İnovasyon Merkezi, araştırmacıları çekmeyi ve toplumla iletişimi artırmayı hedefliyor. Rocky Mountain Enstitüsü Baş Bilim İnsanı ve kurucu ortağı Amory Lovins hedeflerini şöyle özetlenmiş: "Bu binaya girildiğinde keyif, işgal edildiğinde sağlık ve üretkenlik, terk edildiğinde ise pişmanlık yaratacak.

Nothing short of inspirational, Martin Gerdin's journey through crafting wild fish in hot glass is inextricably tangled with his evolution to mental health and sobriety. Beginning during the pandemic, the artist has hand-blown dozens of meticulously detailed trout, salmon, redfish, and other revered gamefish from his glassblowing studio, Gerdin Glass in Crawford, Colorado. The dangers, volatility, and physical labor of blowing glass are symbolic of the challenges he faced and conquered on his pathway to sober living.  For some, fly fishing is a pastime, something fun to pursue on a long weekend or camping trip with friends and family. For others, it's a calling, a religion, lionized in the literary creations of Ernest Hemingway and Norman Maclean among many others. Gerdin clearly falls into the latter category. He states: “Some say fly fishing is an art. I spend my days on our stunning Colorado river systems catching beautiful wild trout, and I spend my nights in the studio recreating them in glass. My life is a confluence of passion.” Gerdin's father, a professional skier for most of his career, decided to raise his family as far away from civilization as possible. In the Rocky Mountains, some 8,500 feet above sea level, his son's community was built around skiing, conventional fishing, and dirt bikes. Gerdin's mother played a central role in his early angling and artistic exploits. “There were two archetypes in my home growing up — the super athletes and the artist fishermen, and nothing in between,” he states. Gerdin and his mother connected through time spent fishing their local waterways while other members of the family were focused on more physically demanding recreation on the mountain. When not on the water, his mother would create complex beaded and woven patterns in her home art studio. Raised in the wilderness, Gerdin's childhood fostered a love for the natural forms and colors that surrounded him during his youth, especially those in the rivers. He began blowing glass in 2008, when he discovered the hot shop at his high school, Colorado Rocky Mountain School in Basalt, Colorado, headed by Dave Powers and after Gerdin graduated by Jose Chardiet. Fascinated by the material, he spent every spare moment learning and absorbing as much as he could. Being an avid fisherman, blown glass fish were a natural progression in his artistic journey. As Gerdin grew, he lost his way. Addiction clawed its way into every aspect of his life, and he lost his vision for the future. Doing craft shows and drinking enough to prevent seizures due to alcoholism became the norm. On May 13, 2020, he decided enough was enough. After addiction treatment he fell into a crowd of young, sober fly fishermen. With a clear head and a fresh perspective, the artist strived to bring the beautiful wild salmonids he saw to life in glass. Since his sobriety date, Gerdin has made more than 700 fish, making his own tools and trying to push the limits in sculpting realism. His collectors are many and include the likes of other fly fishermen such as Kevin Costner and Jimmy Kimmel.  Moving into the next iteration of his craft, Gerdin is pushing his technical and creative skills to realize a new series of trout, which he calls Naturalisms, stemming from the philosophical idea that everything arises from natural properties and causes. At age 31, his journey is just beginning. From March 7 -9, Gerdin will demonstrate his processes and techniques at Third Degree Glass Factory, St. Louis, Missouri. Founded in 2002, it is a multifaceted venue for year-round exhibitions, classes, events and studio rental. Register for the Glasma Conference at studioglassbatch.com.   

Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer has been writing and sharing a poem a day since 2006—a practice that especially nourished her after the death of her teenage son in 2021. Her daily poems can be found on her blog, A Hundred Falling Veils, or a curated version (with optional prompts) on her daily audio series, The Poetic Path, available with the Ritual app. Her poetry collection Hush won the Halcyon Prize. Naked for Tea was a finalist for the Able Muse Book Award. Her most recent collections are All the Honey and The Unfolding. In January 2024, she became the first poet laureate for Evermore, helping others through this platform to explore grief, bereavement, wonder, and love through the voice of poetry. She is the co-hosts of a podcast on creative process called Emerging Form. This episode was recorded live at TACAW in Basalt, Colorado. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Wroblewski is the author, most recently, of the novel Familiaris, his followup to the internationally bestselling The Story Of Edgar Sawtelle, an Oprah Book Club pick, Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers selection, winner of the Colorado Book Award, Indie Choice Best Author Discovery award, and Midwest Bookseller Association's Choice award, in addition to being selected as one of the best books of the year by numerous magazines and newspapers. This was recorded live at TACAW in Basalt, Colorado. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's newscast: The town of Basalt is partnering with Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers and the Colorado State Forest Service on a wildfire-mitigation project; Aspen Gay Ski Week kicks off on Sunday and runs through Jan. 19; and state wildlife officials denied a petition from ranchers asking for a pause on wolf reintroduction. Tune in to these stories and more.

State-clinching performances, shootouts, location changes, and unfortunate actions all took place over the weekend. We here at Playmaker's Corner do not promote hate, discrimination, or ignorance and make that abundantly clear with the horrifying development courtesy of the hosting Montrose high school team as clarified in our 4A segment and outro that is fortunately sandwiched by classier programs who stuck to playing football on the rest of the episode. Enjoy, and when you see something, say something. 0-0:40 Code Red Coaching 0:41-11:41 Forge Christian vs. Limon 11:42-32:44 1A Recap and Predictions 32:45-51:46 Basalt vs. TCA 51:47-1:06:13 2A Recap and Predictions 1:06:14-1:23:23 Mead vs. Pueblo Central 1:23:24-1:29:32 3A Recap 1:29:33-1:35:14 3A Predictions 1:35:15-1:35:56 Junkyard Training 1:35:57-1:51:31 Dakota Ridge vs. Ponderosa 1:51:32-1:58:23 4A Recap 1:58:24-2:01:41 4A Predictions 2:01:42-2:43:40 Mountain Vista vs. Fairview 2:43:41-2:50:07 5A Recap 2:50:08-2:54:29 5A Predictions 2:54:30-2:58:44 Predictions Tracker 2:58:45-3:06:56 Playmakers of the Week 3:06:57-3:11:26 Condemnation, Outro, Announcements https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner  Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/  Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr  Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4  Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz

On today's newscast: A ballot question that aims to protect the city of Aspen's parks and open space has been submitted to the city clerk with 450 signatures; Mountain Family Health Centers announced last month it's closing its Basalt school-based locations due to financial reasons; and a judge struck down Wyoming's abortion bans last week. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The town of Basalt voted to expand its affordable housing categories, Governor Jared Polis and Illinois Governor JB Pritzker are launching a new coalition to protect the democratic process on the state level, fourteen works of fiction with a social impact are semifinalists for the Aspen Words Literary Prize, and more.

On today's newscast: the underpass at 27th Street in Glenwood Springs is officially open to the public, and Sen. Michael Bennet was there to celebrate the ribbon cutting; both the city of Aspen and the town of Basalt councils endorsed two major ballot measures from Pitkin County; a show called “Queer Voices” will honor the experiences of those in our local LGBTQ community at TACAW; and more.

O episódio desta semana do Autorama Podcast explica a estratégia da Citroën com o Basalt, o SUV-cupê que chega para ser o mais barato da categoria de crossovers e também é o carro turbo mais em conta do mercado. O programa ainda fala dos lançamentos da BMW no Brasil e de um cinto de segurança especial para pacientes submetidas a mastectomia. No Retrovisor, André Deliberato relembra da primeira picape da Peugeot no Brasil. O Autorama Podcast tem produção e apresentação de Fernando Miragaya, direção e edição de Sérgio Carvalho. Acesse www.colmeiapodcast.com.br/autorama e siga o nosso perfil no Facebook, no Instagram e no Telegram. Veja fotos incríveis dos assuntos destacados em cada episódio do Autorama! Visite www.colmeiapodcast.com.br Asista também o Autorama TV no YouTube. A cada mês uma nova análise de um automóvel. No último episódio testamos o Jeep Commander. Assista em https://www.youtube.com/@AutoramaPodcastAutorama! Eleito duas vezes o melhor podcast pelo Jornalistas & Cia - Mais Admirados da Indústria Automotiva.

Habitat for Humanity's affordable housing initiatives, a new accreditation for ASD, PACT first responder updates, a Basalt lawsuit, Afghani skiers on screen at the Aspen Film Fest, information on elections and fall colors, the endangered status of gray wolves, and more.Tune in every weekday morning on our website, or wherever you get your podcasts.

On today's newscast: Glenwood Springs emergency preparedness, a bear shot and killed in Basalt, an award for Latino Conservation Week here in the valley, sustainability talks, sister cities, wolf reintroduction updates, broadband improvements, firefighter pay, and more.Tune in every weekday morning on our website, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welden's textile work looks like a kaleidoscope of swirling, abstract designs — until figures and shapes start to emerge in the colorful quilts. She's created a collection that explores personal experience and emotion for an exhibition at the gallery in Basalt.

Tim Heng loves fishing, especially the Roaring Fork and Frying Pan rivers near Basalt, Colorado. He's spent a large part of his life fishing them, loving them, and trying to preserve them for his fellow anglers. His efforts over the years were so compelling he was honored by the Roaring Fork Conservancy as the Conservator of the Year, the highest honor given in the valley. He is considered one of the pioneers of drift boat fishing on the Fork and Colorado River. He founded Roaring Fork Anglers in Glenwood Springs and later worked and managed the Taylor Creek Fly Shop in Basalt, Colorado for 29 years. While there he innovated fly patters that produced better than most others. He also took many trips with clients to Christmas Island and Los Roques, Venezuela. Essentially, Tim is one of the kindest, big hearted people you will ever have the pleasure of knowing! On today's podcast we cover the many nuances of a true blooded “River Keeper."

On today's newscast: A vacant lot in Basalt is one step closer to becoming affordable housing; Aspen Parks and Open Space has hired a full-time wildlife manager; a group of Tibetan Buddhist monks is back in the Roaring Fork Valley this month for their annual visit from a monastery in southern India; and more.

On today's newscast: Colorado Parks and Wildlife detected zebra mussel larvae in the Colorado River, Town of Carbondale will start a new road construction project on Highway 133 at the Cowen Drive crossing this week, Town of Basalt hosted an open house to talk about improving pedestrian passage between downtown Basalt and Willits and more.

In this episode of Roofer of the Month, we feature Umbrella Roofing from Basalt, CO, a leading roofing contractor renowned for its work on high-end residential and commercial properties. Umbrella Roofing excels in delivering projects on time and within budget. They also specialize in gutter installation and custom architectural sheet metal fabrication. Tune in to learn how their experienced team consistently sets the industry standard with their exceptional craftsmanship and dedicated service.    Learn more at RoofersCoffeeShop.com!    Are you a contractor looking for resources? Become an R-Club Member today!  https://www.rooferscoffeeshop.com/rcs-club-sign-up    Follow Us!   https://www.instagram.com/rooferscoffeeshop/?hl=en  https://www.facebook.com/rooferscoffeeshop/  https://www.linkedin.com/company/rooferscoffeeshop-com  https://www.tiktok.com/@rooferscoffeeshop  https://www.pinterest.com/rcscom/  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAQTC5U3FL9M-_wcRiEEyvw  https://twitter.com/RoofCoffeeShop    #RoofersCoffeeShop #UmbrellaRoofing #RoofingProfessionals #RoofingContractors #RoofingIndustry 

On today's newscast: wildfire risk in our area has sent homeowner's insurance costs way up, developers building 65 housing units in downtown Basalt want to sell the spaces, Avian Flu is on the rise across the country, and more.

If you're a longtime Mountain & Prairie listener, then you'll definitely remember Pete McBride. He's a renowned photographer, filmmaker, and author, and he's joined me on the podcast twice before– once to discuss his epic hike of the length of the Grand Canyon, and then to chat about his global search for silence in a very loud world. I'm glad to say that he's back again, and this time, we're chatting about his backyard river– the mighty Colorado– and the challenges, opportunities, and realities facing the people and wildlife that depend on it. - Pete's newest book is titled “The Colorado River: Chasing Water,” and it features Pete's stunning photography and insightful essays, along with a foreword by Nick Paumgarten and an introduction by Kevin Fedarko. The book follows the Colorado River from its headwaters in the Rocky Mountains all the way down to the Colorado River Delta, where it peters out just before reaching the Gulf of California. - I've read a lot of books about the Colorado River and water in the West, but “Chasing Water” opened my eyes to a number of very specific and sometimes-maddening challenges facing the Colorado River Basin. The book delves into issues such as the unchecked exportation of water-intensive alfalfa to foreign countries, how dust leads to increased evaporation and water loss, as well as more optimistic topics, such as how Las Vegas has become an imperfect-yet-inspiring case study in responsible water conservation. But at its core, the book demonstrates Pete's deep love and respect for the Colorado River, and showcases his two decades of dedication to telling the story of this world-famous waterway. - We met up at Pete's house in Basalt, overlooking the Roaring Fork River, and talked about all things water and conservation. We started by talking about Pete's father, and how his advice many years ago led Pete to shift his focus from global adventure photography to the Colorado River. We discussed the disconnect between people and their water sources, the challenge of using an over-appropriated water source to grow food for an entire country, Pete's firsthand experience observing changes in the river and surrounding landscape, his work with Indigenous communities throughout the basin, and his preferences between photography, filmmaking, and writing. We also discuss some of his recent favorite books, and much, much more. - Be sure to check out the episode notes for a full list of everything we discussed and links to all of Pete's books. - A big thanks to Pete for graciously letting me barge into his house and hassle him with questions yet again, and thank you for listening.  --- Pete McBride The Colorado River: Chasing Water by Pete McBride Seeing Silence: The Beauty of the World's Quietest Places by Pete McBride The Grand Canyon: Between River and Rim by Pete McBride Into the Grand Canyon documentary Full episode notes & links: https://mountainandprairie.com/pete-mcbride-3/ --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:30 - All the places Pete has seen in the Colorado River watershed 6:30 - How Pete's dad influenced Pete's career  11:30 - The immense changes to the Colorado River over the course of Pete's father's lifetime 13:00 - Reconciling how much of the West's water comes from the Colorado, and how few people know it  14:30 - Pete's hope for his new book 18:00 - Pete's style of writing for this visual book  21:00 - Discussing how much Colorado River water goes to cattle and cattle feed, and the water challenges that face agriculture 29:00 - The impact of dust on Rocky Mountain snow, and how that impacts the Colorado River 34:30 - Highlighting an unexpected water conservation success story: Las Vegas, and how southwestern cities can start conserving their water.  39:00 - How many times Colorado River water has been reused along its trek to Mexico, and discussing the state of the Colorado River Delta 44:45 - How Peter wants to divide his time between books and films, and a discussion about “earning” hope 53:00 - Pete's work with Indigenous communities' access to Colorado River Water 1:01:00 - Pete's book recommendations --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

The Oregon Native Trout Challenge is the creation of the nonprofit Basalt to Breakers, and it encourages anglers to try their luck fishing for three kinds of trout in eight separate ecoregions of the state.

On today's newscast: Basalt voters have rejected the Midland Avenue project ballot measure, Grand Junction pediatrician Barbara Zind will be giving a talk in Glenwood Springs tomorrow about her time in Gaza, the Aspen/Pitkin County Airport is scheduled to reopen tomorrow at 7 p.m. after a three-week closure for pavement maintenance, and more.

Basalt residents are being asked to vote on the future of the Midland Avenue streetscape project in the town's upcoming special election on Tuesday, May 21. Aspen Daily News reporter Scott Condon talks with host Eleanor Bennett about his recent reporting on the citizens group behind the ballot initiative, what they're hoping to accomplish, and how the town is responding.

On today's newscast: Pitkin County is updating its climate action plan and setting goals for 2030, Basalt's town council has formally opposed a ballot question on the Midland Avenue construction project, Pitkin County commissioner Francie Jacober now has two challengers in the upcoming primary, there's lots happening at 5Point Adventure Film Festival this weekend, and more.

Von vielen Denkmälern wissen wir nicht mehr, wieso sie im öffentlichen Raum stehen. Andere Objekte wurden nicht als Denkmal geplant, sondern hatten einen ganz profanen Grund bei ihrer Errichtung. So ist es auch mit den Meilensteinen aus Basalt, die entlang der Bundesstraße 9 am Mittelrhein zu finden sind. Sie waren als Wegmarken gedacht und geben Entfernungen in kulmischen Meilen an. Aber sie lehren uns etwas über Baustoffe im Wandel der Zeiten, über die wechselnden Herrscher der Region, über verschiedene Arten, die Welt zu vermessen.

Colter Hinchliffe is living proof that the Aspen rockstar ski bum dream not only exists but it can thrive if your heart is in the right place. Colter spent his life surrounding himself with the only thing that mattered to him - Skiing.  And between growing up near Aspen, dropping out of college to shred, moving to Alta, and returning to Aspen, he made the right contacts to make the dream come true. He was tending bar in Aspen, making handfuls of cash, allowing him to travel anywhere in the world at a minute's notice...That lifestyle put him in AK and eventually in a helicopter with the TGR crew when he was 25 years old, and that, combined with an unexpected Powder Magazine cover, helped Colter graduate from ski bum to pro skier pretty late in the game. It's a real-life Aspen Extreme Ski Bum Story. Colter Hinchliffe Show Notes 3:00:  Ski gangs of Aspen, Basalt, no ski programs, X in Aspen, Aspen rich person stuff   18:00  Stanley:  Get up 60% off at Stanley1913.com Best Day Brewing:  All of the flavor of your favorite IPA or Kolsch, without the alcohol, the calories and sugar. Elan Skis:  Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better. 21:00:  Cloud 9, Mesa State, dropping out, Alta, always moving his career forward, chasing powder, and  contest drama   38:30:  Peter Glenn Ski and Sports:  Over 60 years of getting you out there.  Outdoor Research:  Click here for 25% off Outdoor Research products (not valid on sale items or pro products) 40:30:  Powder Cover, sponsors, why he likes Aspen better than Jackson, money, and his life-changing AK trip 59:00:  Finding out he was in TGR, and stories worth hearing 98:00:  Inappropriate Questions with  Brad Bell

On today's newscast: Glenwood Springs resident Cole Buerger will run unopposed in the Democratic primary for Senate District 5 after his opponent withdrew, the Roaring Fork School Board will discuss a resolution this week that would commit the district to conducting an equity audit, the Aspen Science Center is co-hosting solar eclipse viewings in Basalt and Carbondale, and more.

On today's newscast: results are in for the Basalt and Carbondale town council elections, the Aspen Chapel Board of Trustees wants to formalize their role managing building repairs and project budgets, a new documentary about immigration and a group of Indigenous Venezuelans trying to preserve their culture will screen at Aspen Film's Shortsfest, and more.

On today's newscast: Tuesday is Election Day for the town's of Carbondale and Basalt, Republican Caleb Waller of Silt is challenging Democratic State House Representative Elizabeth Velasco for her seat, a local climate nonprofit and a venture capital fund have partnered to create a database of climate solutions, and more.

Farmed salmon was the UK's most valuable food export in 2023, according to the HMRC, with £581 million pounds worth of international sales. But Scotland's salmon farmers reckon they could have made far more, and that Brexit has cost them up to £100 million a year worth of exports.Flax is grown commercially to produce fabrics like linen in the Netherlands, Belgium and Northern France and it was once common in fields around the UK too, but not any more. However, some small-scale flax producers are passionate about its potential and feel it could, once again, have a commercial future. We visit Simon and Ann Cooper who grow flax and use traditional methods and home-made tools to process it into fabrics for things like sailcloth and fishing nets.And new research suggests spreading basalt dust on arable fields could help capture carbon and boost yields. The process is known as ‘enhanced rock weathering' and uses a by-product of the road-building industry.Presented by Caz Graham Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

- Stellantis Slashes 2,500 Jobs in Italy - BYD's 2023 Earnings Soar - Hyundai Invests $51 Billion In EVs and SDVs - Plastic Omnium Changes Name to OPmobility - Citroen Reveals New Basalt Small SUV - Honda Establishes New F1 Base in the UK - JD Power: EV Owners Not Happy with Tire Wear - Forvia Intelligent Headlights Coming to U.S. This Year - Nio ET9 To Feature 1st Mass-Produced 900V Drive Unit

- Stellantis Slashes 2,500 Jobs in Italy - BYD's 2023 Earnings Soar - Hyundai Invests $51 Billion In EVs and SDVs - Plastic Omnium Changes Name to OPmobility - Citroen Reveals New Basalt Small SUV - Honda Establishes New F1 Base in the UK - JD Power: EV Owners Not Happy with Tire Wear - Forvia Intelligent Headlights Coming to U.S. This Year - Nio ET9 To Feature 1st Mass-Produced 900V Drive Unit

On today's newscast: The El Jebel man who was reported missing earlier this month was found dead near Lake Christine in Basalt, Carbondale town trustees opted not to discuss a resolution calling for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war at their Tuesday meeting, two Republican candidates for Garfield County commissioner earned spots on the primary ballot, and more.

On today's newscast: Fire crews and police responded to a building fire at The Gant in Aspen on Tuesday morning, Carbondale trustees will consider passing a resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza at their next meeting, The Town of Basalt and the Roaring Fork School District are nearly finished building five solar arrays around town, and more.

On today's newscast: The winter storm is bringing heavy snow and impacting roads in much of the region, Boebert says she won't run in a special election to fill the remainder of Ken Buck's term, the future of Basalt's Midland Avenue project will be put to a vote of the people, and more.

On today's newscast: Basalt town council candidates are raising the alarm over a lack of affordable housing, Tharyn Mulberry has withdrawn his application for the Roaring Fork School District superintendent position, Jim Hancock is retiring from his role overseeing Aspen's World Cup races after four decades, polls close at 7 p.m. on Super Tuesday, and more.

On today's newscast: Early voting opens for presidential primaries in Colorado, the town of Basalt is moving forward on plans for the Stott's Mill child care facility, a winter storm warning is in effect through Tuesday, an author and poet speaks about her new memoir, and more.

On today's newscast: Pitkin County once again punted on an ordinance that would cap the amount of energy new residential homes can use outside, Basalt and Carbondale are holding candidate forums ahead of their April 2 municipal elections, state lawmakers are considering new protections for transgender students, and more.

On today's newscast: the Roaring Fork School District may introduce drug-sniffing dogs on some campuses as early as this spring, a community group is asking Aspen's city council to pass a resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza, Senate District 5 candidates participated in their first Democratic candidate forum in Basalt, and more.

On today's newscast: one mayoral and six town council candidates are running in Basalt's April election, longtime Garfield County commissioner Mike Samson announced he'll be running for re-election this year, nonprofit Response is looking for additional funding to complete its mid-valley shelter for survivors of domestic violence, and more.

What to do when a stranger scolds your child In this first ever episode of the new, improved, weekly version of the Grawlix Saves the World, Adam turns to the boys for advice after a stranger yells at his son. Featuring standup comedy from Jordan Doll!  LINKS: See Ben live at TACAW in Basalt, Colorado on January 12th! Save the Date: Andrew is recording his third comedy album on February 9th and 10th at the Denver Comedy Underground! Check out Adam's new special, Wallpaper! See the Grawlix live with Kiry Shabazz and Zach Reinert at the Bug Theatre in Denver, Colorado on January 27th! Support us on Patreon for access to ad-free episodes, birthday shout-outs, stickers, exclusive merch, our podcast-within-the-podcast Boi Crazy, bonus videos and so much more Give us a follow and say hello on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube and Discord! Swaddle yer bod in official Grawlix merch! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We have 20 more trivia questions to challenge your brain!The Broadway show "Movin' Out" was based on songs written by what singing star? Hint: the show is named after a song that was first released in 1977.High School math teacher Edward James Olmos gets a group of dropout-prone students to learn calulus in what 1988 film?Which U.S. president could write in Greek with one hand while writing in Latin with the other and was assassinated in 1881?Which vertebrae group contains the most bones?First revealed in a song in 2004, then later confirmed in a 2017 interview, what is Cookie Monster's real name?In casino blackjack, what does the dealer do when his cards total 16?In 1985, Jim Kimsey founded an internet services firm called Quantum Computer Services. In 1989, the name was changed to what?Basalt rocks form what World Heritage Site in Northern Ireland?What is the only country to have won medals at the Winter, but not Summer Olympic Games?What colour is the Central Line on the London Underground map?In Ray Bradbury's novel Fahrenheit 451, to what does the title refer?What popular distilled spirit served in Brazil is made from fermented sugarcane juice?Bearcats are known to smell like what popular food snack?MusicHot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames, Ambush by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Don't forget to follow us on social media:Patreon – patreon.com/quizbang – Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support!Website – quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question!Facebook – @quizbangpodcast – we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess.Instagram – Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess.Twitter – @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia – stay for the trivia.Ko-Fi – ko-fi.com/quizbangpod – Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5857487/advertisement

Episode: 2816 Sir William Hamilton and the Beginnings of Volcanology.  Today, the beginnings of volcanology.

Intro ends at 6:30Nick Zentner is a professor of geology at Central Washington University and host of a in-the-field geology YouTube Channel. He has numerous lectures available online at www.NickZentner.com and is based out of Ellensberg Washington.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5634537/advertisement

Map: Sonoma County AVAs. Sonoma County Winegrowers  Over the last 12 years we've done so much on Sonoma but I realized that we've never done a podcast outlining the areas of Sonoma to give form to this wine paradise that has 18 American Viticultural Areas (AVAs) and covers more than a million acres of land (405,000 ha) of which more than 60,000 acres are planted to grapes.   Sonoma is still full of small, family-owned vineyards. It's estimated that at least 85% of Sonoma County's vineyards are family owned and operated and 80% of vineyards are less than 100 acres (40% are less than 20 acres). The Sonoma landscape incorporates coastal ranges, valleys, mountains, flats, benchlands, and innumerable soils and microclimates, including a multitude of producers with different styles and ideas of what to grow.     In this show, we try to compartmentalize the areas of Sonoma, to help you figure out the big areas and their specialties.   Here are the show notes: We start with generalities… Climate: There are sunny days and almost no rain from May through September with most areas cooler near the coast and warmer inland. The Pacific Ocean/Petaluma Gap and San Pablo Bay serve as cooling influences for the western and southern regions of Sonoma County Land: Elevations and slopes slow ripening, provide poor soils with excellent drainage, and create complex wines. Wines from valley floors are simpler. Matching grape to site is important given soil, elevation, and climate diversity. Grapes: Everyone grows everything! You'll find dozens of varieties growing in Sonoma. Moon Mountain AVA, Sonoma. Credit: Sonoma County Winegrowers  Most of the show is spent detailing the valleys. Here is the quick and dirty on each area:   Sonoma Valley Sonoma Valley AVA: Centers on the Sonoma Valley in the southeastern part of the county. It gets cool air from the San Pablo Bay in the south, and protection from the cool influence of the Pacific in the west from Sonoma Mountain. There are dozens of different soils from very fertile on the valley floor, to well-drained and poor on the hills and mountains   Sonoma Valley has 4 AVAs within it: Moon Mountain, Sonoma Mountain, Bennett Valley, Carneros Moon Mountain District AVA is on the steep western slope of the Mayacamas Mountains. It has the famed Monte Rosso vineyard and specializes in Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon. Sonoma Mountain AVA is at high altitude, with steep vineyards on eastern exposures. The vineyards rise above the fog line, allowing grapes to ripen more fully in the sunlight. Basalt soils make good Cabernet Sauvignon. Other grapes are: Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel   Bennett Valley AVA is Sonoma Valley's smallest AVA. It's a series of small vineyards in the slopes, hills, and ridges between Taylor Mountain, Sonoma Mountain, and Bennett Peak. In the moderately cool climate, with a long hang time, Rhône varieties do well as does Merlot, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, and grapes like Marsanne, Roussanne, Viognier with acidity. Pinot Noir acreage is increasing.   Los Carneros AVA straddles Napa and Sonoma counties. It hugs the San Pablo Bay, and is one of the coolest AVAs in the area, with moderately cool and windy days and early morning fog. The soil is compressed clay and very consistent, this and the weather limits vigor. Chardonnay is 50%, Pinot 43%. Merlot makes excellent wine on the clay soils. Bennett Valley AVA, Sonoma. Credit: Sonoma County Winegrowers  Town to stay in if visiting the area: Sonoma   ** Sonoma Valley is a discrete part of the larger Sonoma County. When producers use a general AVA for grapes from a combined region, it's Sonoma County. _____________________________________________  COASTAL APPELLATIONS (mainly Chardonnay and Pinot Noir areas)   Sonoma Coast AVA: Goes from the San Pablo Bay to the border of Mendocino County in the north. This appellation is too large to have meaning – it can be cold and rugged near the coast or warm and sheltered inland, producing very different styles of wine. The expectation is that the Pinot Noir and Chardonnay that have the “Sonoma Coast” label are actually from coastal vineyards, but that's not true. We tell the story of how this AVA got to be so muddled and then talk about the 3 AVAs that were set up to rectify the issue:   Petaluma Gap AVA: 25 miles north of the Golden Gate Bridge, the AVA runs from the Pacific Coast at Bodega Bay, southeast to San Pablo Bay, and has a mild Mediterranean climate. The defining feature is the wind gap in the coastal range, which funnels in cool coastal marine air bringing fog and cool afternoon breezes. The cool climate lower yields and help Pinot Noir (75% of plantings), Chardonnay and Syrah the grapes retain acidity. The West Sonoma Coast AVA (got it in 2022): Stretches from the Mendocino County border to the northern coastal border of the Petaluma Gap AVA. The area includes ONLY areas where coastal influence reaches – it is remote with cooler marine temperatures and much fog at elevation. Pinot Noir and Chardonnay are the main grapes. Fort Ross-Seaview AVA: Located on the outskirts of the Pacific Ocean, with major coastal influence, and high elevation, Pinot Noir and Chardonnay have excellent acidity.   Towns to stay in: Petaluma, Jenner, Bodega Bay West Sonoma Coast AVA,  Sonoma. Credit: Sonoma County Winegrowers    _____________________________________  RUSSIAN RIVER VALLEY AVA (Pinot Noir, but Rhône and Italian varietals are great too in certain regions)   Russian River Valley AVA is known for Pinot Noir. The constant cooling fog from the Pacific Ocean, coming from the Petaluma Wind Gap creates big diurnal swings, so grapes have a long growing season to develop flavor in the western part of the AVA.   The reality is that the Russian River Valley encompasses warm and cool areas. There are 5 Neighborhoods within Russian River Valley, which are used to discuss the cooler places that are more suited to Pinot Noir and Chardonnay (Laguna Ridge, Sebastapol Hills, parts of the Middle Reach) and those that are suited to warmer climate grapes like Rhône varieties, Zinfandel, and Italian varieties (parts of the Middle Reach, Santa Rosa Plains, Eastern Hills)   Green Valley of Russian River Valley SUB AVA of Russian River is in the southwestern part of the Russian River Valley, surrounded by Sebastopol, Forestville and Occidental. It is very cool, foggy, with heavy coastal influences and produces acidic, less extracted Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and sparkling wines on its Goldridge (yellow, sandy) soil     Chalk Hill AVA is in the northeast part of Russian River Valley and has less marine influence and fog. It has rocky, chalk soils so they do grow Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc, but they also grow Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, and Merlot.   Town to stay in: Santa Rosa, Healdsburg, or Windsor    _______________________________________ DRY CREEK VALLEY AVA (Zinfandel central)   Dry Creek is the easiest valley to visit (2 roads, 5 stop signs!) and probably the easiest to understand. It is known for exceptional Zinfandel. It's in northern Sonoma County, 20 miles/32 km east of the Pacific Ocean. The Coastal Range blocks a lot of the cooler air from flooding the Dry Creek, giving it hotter days and slimmer diurnal swings at night. The vineyards lie on hillsides, benchlands, and the valley floor at different elevations and on different soils – from loam to clay to gravel. Zinfandel is 30% of plantings and is more elegant, and “old school” (especially from producers like Nalle or Peterson – friends of the pod!). The flavors are less like black fruit and more like raspberry, pomegranate with acidity and moderate alcohol. Other varieties grown are: Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay very good Italian and Rhone Varieties, Bordeaux varieties grown too     Rockpile (Dry-Creek Adjacent, great Zin!): On the northern part of Dry Creek Valley, at high elevations beyond the fog, the AVA is great for rich, dense reds – Zin especially is famed (Bruliam does a great job and a friend of the show!)   Town to stay in: Healdsburg or Windsor   Dry Creek AVA, Sonoma. Credit: Sonoma County Winegrowers    _______________________________________   ALEXANDER VALLEY (known for Cabernet Sauvignon) Alexander Valley AVA: In northeastern Sonoma County, north of Healdsburg, the Russian River flows through h the Alexander Valley. It gets some cool marine air from the Pacific Ocean, and wind can cool mornings and evenings. Daytime heat spikes will ripen the grapes, but the cool wind will preserve the acidity in the classic Cabernet Sauvignon, which is so coveted, that many Napa wineries grow Cab here for top cuvees.     Pine Mountain – Cloverdale Peak (Alexander Valley adjacent) AVA: This small area overlaps the northernmost portions of the Alexander Valley AVA. It is steep with high elevations and grows a number of grapes, including Cabernet Sauvignon.   Alexander Valley AVA, Sonoma. Credit: Sonoma County Winegrowers    _______________________________________ Less visit-able places (yes, I know that's not a word)…   Knights Valley AVA is right next to Mount St. Helena, and has well-drained soils, but very warm temperatures with no Pacific or San Pablo Bay influence. Elevation is the only cooling factor in this area that has volcanic and alluvial gravel and focuses on Cabernet Sauvignon (2/3 of plantings) and other Bordeaux varietals. Kendall Jackson owns most of Knights Valley.     Northern Sonoma AVA: Too huge for any meaning – most producers use Sonoma County AVA. It includes Chalk Hill, Knights Valley, Alexander Valley, Dry Creek Valley, Russian River Valley, and most of Green Valley.     Fountaingrove AVA (2015) – mostly growers, few wineries. Cabernet Sauvignon and Bordeaux varietals, some Rhône varietals – Syrah, Viognier, Petite Sirah plus smatterings of everything. It's too hot for Pinot and Chard except in a few key north-facing sites   So much to explore! Sonoma is a place you can need get enough of, but hopefully this episode gives some form to exactly what you want to do when you finally make it out there!    Some of my favorite people mentioned: @sonomawineguy on Twitter and other Social Media, Nalle Winery, Crux Winery, Bruliam Winery, Keller Estate, Inman Family, Kieran Robinson Wines, Truchard Winery, (and I forgot to mention...Longboard Vineyards in Russian River!).   _______________________________________________________________ Thanks to our sponsors:   I could not be happier to announce my partnership with Wine Access, once again. Wines Access is my go-to source for the best selection of interesting wines you can't find locally. Every box you get from Wine Access is meticulous -- tasting notes with food and wine pairing, serving temperature suggestions, and perfectly stored wine. It's no wonder that Wine Access was rated the best wine club by New York Times Wirecutter and is the official partner and wine provider of The MICHELIN Guide. Check out my favorite wines on the page at www.wineaccess.com/normal, sign up for their daily emails, and join one of their wine clubs...AND get 10% your first order!   If you think our podcast is worth the price of a bottle or two of wine a year, please consider virtually buying us some bottles by becoming a member of Patreon... you'll get even more great content, live interactions and classes!  www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople   To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes   Sources for this show: https://sonomawinegrape.org/scw/sonoma-county-territory/ www.sonomavalleywine.com https://petalumagap.com/ russianrivervalley.org www.wdcv.com www.greenvalley-russianriver.com www.bvgg.org www.carneros.com www.alexandervalley.org