Podcasts about catastrophes

Most people accept history as it's written—but Billy Carson is on a mission to uncover what's been left out. As a researcher, author, and founder of 4biddenknowledge, he's spent years diving deep into ancient texts, forgotten technologies, and the possibility that advanced civilisations existed long before our own.In this episode, Billy shares how a childhood UFO sighting set him on a lifelong search for hidden truths—from the secrets buried beneath the Sphinx to the role of frequency, consciousness, and lost knowledge in shaping humanity's origins. He connects the dots between ancient mythology, quantum science, and modern space exploration in a way that will challenge even the most conventional thinkers. 00:00 Billy Carson and his cosmic journey01:16 Childhood UFO encounters spark curiosity04:25 Ancient technology's modern connections05:07 What lies beneath the pyramids?09:15 Dating civilisation's true origins12:05 Sources of ancient knowledge16:00 Ancient space wars theory17:31 The Mars-human connection19:49 How primitive cultures view advanced technology23:28 Where quantum physics meets spirituality24:03 NASA's classified space program29:00 Media control and hidden ancient tech34:25 Catastrophes that reset human history39:46 The Sphinx44:40 Breaking through archaeology's barriers49:32 Antarctica's forbidden mysteries55:02 Consciousness beyond the physical realm1:05:40 Mind expansion through psychedelics1:09:00 The reality of extraterrestrial contact1:11:07 Understanding alien propulsion systems1:17:01 Pioneers in alternative research1:19:22 Energy technologies kept from the public1:23:40 Climate change and magnetic pole shifts1:28:30 Reclaiming our forgotten golden age» Escape the 9-5 & build your dream life - https://www.digitalplaybook.net/» Transform your physique - https://www.thrstapp.com/» My clothing brand, THRST - https://thrstofficial.com» Custom Bioniq supplements: https://www.bioniq.com/mikethurston • 40% off your first month of Bioniq GO • 20% off your first month of Bioniq PRO» Join ​⁠@Whoop and get your first month for free - https://join.whoop.com/mikethurston» Follow Billy«Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/billycarsonofficial/?hl=enWebsite: linktr.ee/4bktv

Le supplément du samedi de ce 19 avril 2025 nous emmènera dans le nord du Chili, là où le ciel est exceptionnellement translucide, mais diverses pollutions menacent la bonne vue des télescopes. Nous verrons également en quoi les systèmes d'alertes sont devenus des véritables gages de prévention stratégiques face aux catastrophes naturelles. Cyclones, inondations, feux de forêts, glissements de terrains ou tremblements de terre et tsunami. Les catastrophes, souvent qualifiées de naturelles, sèment la mort et la destruction, chaque année, à travers le monde. Elles frappent particulièrement durement les plus vulnérables. Mais les drames humains entrainés par ces catastrophes ne sont pas si inéluctables : les systèmes d'alerte et les plans de mise en sécurité de la population peuvent sauver des vies.Pour aider les États à se préparer… un exercice de simulation grandeur nature d'un séisme suivi d'un tsunami est organisé chaque année dans la zone caraïbe. Cette année, 48 pays et près de 500 milles personnes ont été mobilisés sous l'égide des Nations unies.« Catastrophes naturelles : le monde en alerte », un Grand reportage de Jeanne Richard.  Le nord du Chili est devenu le maitre incontestable de l'astronomie mondiale. Les observatoires les plus puissants de la planète y sont construits, attirant les meilleurs astronomes, mais aussi, de très nombreux touristes. La ville de San Pedro de Atacama s'est ainsi transformée en capitale mondiale du tourisme astronomique, ou astrotourisme. Cela s'est fait rapidement : en une dizaine d'années. Mais rien ne garantit que le ciel le plus pur du monde ne le reste pour toujours...« L'observation des étoiles au Chili, sous la menace », c'est un grand reportage de Marion Bellal.

Cyclones, inondations, feux de forêts, glissements de terrains ou tremblements de terre et tsunami. Les catastrophes, souvent qualifiées de naturelles, sèment la mort et la destruction, chaque année, à travers le monde. Elles frappent particulièrement durement les plus vulnérables. Mais les drames humains entrainés par ces catastrophes ne sont pas si inéluctables : les systèmes d'alerte et les plans de mise en sécurité de la population peuvent sauver des vies.  Pour aider les États à se préparer… un exercice de simulation grandeur nature d'un séisme suivi d'un tsunami est organisé chaque année dans la zone caraïbe. Cette année, 48 pays et près de 500 milles personnes ont été mobilisés sous l'égide des Nations unies.« Catastrophes naturelles : le monde en alerte », un Grand reportage de Jeanne Richard. 

durée : 00:28:45 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Auteur prolifique de romans, d'essais, de traductions mais surtout de poésies, Pierre Vinclair publie "Les Œuvres liquides", deuxième opus des "Encadrements", une tétralogie poétique. Un livre qui s'adresse à ses proches et convoque le pouvoir de la poésie face à la catastrophe écologique. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Pierre Vinclair Poète, romancier et directeur de la revue Catastrophes

Catastrophes climatiques : vers l'élaboration d'un mécanisme d'indemnisation pour les victimes by TOPFM MAURITIUS

George Howard is a weaver of ideas who runs the Cosmic Tusk blog and organizes the Cosmic Summit annual gathering. He's also one of the longest-lived players in the Comet Research Group, a heterodox collection of theorists and scientists that has been working on the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis since the 1990s. We talk with Howard about bone beds, Carolina Bays, mass extinction, catastrophic history, weirdly magnetic mammoth tusks, and just how little we can actually say with certainty about the distant past. MAKE HISTORY WITH US THIS SUMMER:https://demystifysci.com/demysticon-2025PATREON https://www.patreon.com/c/demystifysciPARADIGM DRIFThttps://demystifysci.com/paradigm-drift-showCOSMIC SUMMIT: https://www.youtube.com/@UCpic9vlcBFWdt7WM5IG2eNA 00:00 Go!00:04:20 Radical Panspermia and Life in Space00:09:13 Evidence from the International Space Station00:13:25 Panspermia and Evolutionary Theory00:17:00 Diversity of Life and Scientific Limitations00:22:11 Extraterrestrial Life and Unfalsifiable Predictions00:26:07 Evolution and Morphic Resonance00:30:16 Space and Biological Discoveries00:33:29 Cosmology and Life in the Universe00:37:32 Younger Dryas and Catastrophic Events00:42:15 Discovering Catastrophism00:44:37 Exploration of Carolina Bays00:49:42 Impact of Research on Carolina Bays00:54:09 Challenges in Scientific Communication00:56:24 Dialogue on Younger Dryas Event01:05:59 Cold Fusion & Crazy Ideas01:07:26 Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis01:09:41 Curiosity vs. Anxiety01:12:12 Carolina Bays & Geological History01:15:06 Saginaw Bay & Impact Theories01:19:54 Bay Morphology & Geological Mysteries01:27:53 Geologic Mysteries and Carolina Bays01:32:02 Theories on Air Burst Events01:36:13 Debating Carolina Bays and Younger Dryas01:40:08 Tsunamis and Anomalous Events01:45:24 Cosmic Events and Historical Cycles01:49:33 Astronomical Theories and Challenges01:50:10 Mammoth Tusk Adventure01:55:09 Research and Discoveries01:59:18 Excavation and Documentation02:06:14 Speculative Finds and Skepticism02:09:34 Ancient Coastal Changes02:11:13 Pyramid Explorations02:14:08 Subterranean Investigations02:17:23 Communication and Paradigms02:21:40 Archaeological Mysteries02:30:01 Openness to Theories02:31:47 Global Stories and Interpretations#ancientcivilizations, #youngerdryas, #panspermia, #losthistory, #forbiddenarchaeology, #hiddenhistory, #unexplainedmysteries, #alternativehistory, #historychannel #philosophypodcast, #sciencepodcast, #longformpodcast ABOUS US: Anastasia completed her PhD studying bioelectricity at Columbia University. When not talking to brilliant people or making movies, she spends her time painting, reading, and guiding backcountry excursions. Shilo also did his PhD at Columbia studying the elastic properties of molecular water. When he's not in the film studio, he's exploring sound in music. They are both freelance professors at various universities. PATREON: get episodes early + join our weekly Patron Chat https://bit.ly/3lcAasBMERCH: Rock some DemystifySci gear : https://demystifysci.myspreadshop.com/allAMAZON: Do your shopping through this link: https://amzn.to/3YyoT98DONATE: https://bit.ly/3wkPqaDSUBSTACK: https://substack.com/@UCqV4_7i9h1_V7hY48eZZSLw@demystifysciBLOG: http://DemystifySci.com/blog RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/2be66934/podcast/rssMAILING LIST: https://bit.ly/3v3kz2S SOCIAL: - Discord: https://discord.gg/MJzKT8CQub- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DemystifySci- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DemystifySci/- Twitter: https://twitter.com/DemystifySciMUSIC: -Shilo Delay: https://g.co/kgs/oty671

[EP 25-129] Ah, the Left. Where do we even begin? Their list of atrocities against this country is so extensive, it makes War and Peace look like a Post-it note. And right at the top of their greatest hits? The border invasion—a disaster so easily fixed by President Trump that it left Democrats scrambling for excuses like a toddler caught with a hand in the cookie jar. Remember when they swore up and down that securing the border required bipartisan support? It would take an act of Congress, a herculean task only achievable through endless compromise and hand-wringing? Then Trump waltzed in, plugged the leaks, and even convinced illegals to deport themselves—much to the Left's horror. You could practically hear their heads exploding when they realized their entire narrative had been reduced to rubble. “But… but… how will you deport millions?!” , they shrieked. “Like this,” said Trump. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

Michelle Ware and Dominic Wooldridge join Helen Gorman for a discussion on racing disasters.This light-hearted look at past mistakes includes botched dives, malfunctioning equipment and backstroke navigation issues.These things happen to everyone - even masters world champions!

Le 28 mars, un séisme de magnitude 7,7 a frappé le centre de la Birmanie. Ce tremblement de terre, le plus puissant dans le pays depuis plus d'un siècle, a causé l'effondrement de nombreux bâtiments à Mandalay et Naypyidaw, ainsi que des dégâts importants en Thaïlande et en Chine. Le dernier bilan officiel fait état d'au moins 1 700 morts. Où en est la situation sur place ? Christian Lechervy, ancien ambassadeur de France en Birmanie, aujourd'hui envoyé spécial de la France pour la Birmanie en appui des efforts internationaux, répond aux questions de RFI. RFI : Vous étiez en poste jusqu'en 2023. Quelles sont les dernières informations dont vous disposez concernant la situation ce dimanche 30 mars sur place ?Christian Lechervy : On est dans une phase d'arrivée des premiers secours apportés par l'Inde, la Chine, Hong Kong, la Thaïlande, Singapour. Les premiers sauveteurs sont sur le terrain. Ils ont heureusement déjà pu sortir quelques victimes.En parallèle, il y a une évolution sur le terrain sécuritaire. Le gouvernement parallèle a appelé à un cessez-le-feu de ses forces pour les quinze jours qui viennent. Et dans cette logique-là, un certain nombre d'acteurs internationaux, à commencer par les pays de l'Asean, viennent eux aussi de s'engager sur ce type d'appel pour faciliter l'acheminement des secours.La troisième phase, c'est qu'il faut évaluer de manière extrêmement précise l'ampleur des dommages, à la fois sur les biens et les personnes, mais aussi sur les infrastructures de transport qui devront être mobilisées.À lire aussiSéisme en Birmanie: les secours continuent de rechercher des survivants, un bilan très incertainLa junte a appelé à une aide internationale, ce qui n'est pas courant du tout. Mais dans le même temps, on s'aperçoit que les secours, pour des questions administratives, de visas notamment, ont du mal à arriver dans le pays. Comment l'explique-t-on ?Il y a toujours un temps de latence, malheureusement, dans ce genre de situation. Il y a une nécessité de grande coordination. Un certain nombre d'infrastructures aéroportuaires ont subi des dommages très importants, c'est le cas de l'aéroport de la capitale. C'est le cas [aussi] de l'aéroport de Mandalay, qui est vraiment au plus près de l'épicentre. C'est la ville qui a été la plus dévastée.Il y a aussi le peu d'expérience des fonctionnaires de la capitale. Le pays a déjà connu ces dernières années, et j'allais dire ces dernières décennies, des catastrophes de grande ampleur. Il avait déjà été confronté à des difficultés de coordination.Et puis enfin, il peut y avoir aussi des réticences politiques et administratives. On voit malheureusement que, alors que le séisme fait de nombreux dégâts, de nombreuses victimes, les forces armées du régime militaire poursuivent leur offensive sur un certain nombre de terrains et bombardent, y compris des cantons qui ont été malmenés par la croûte terrestre.Justement, cette abondance de soutiens pourrait poser aussi des problèmes dans les zones de conflit ?En tout cas, il y a la nécessité que l'aide parvienne à tous ceux qui en ont besoin. Et ça, c'est une question d'heures. Il y a la nécessité d'avoir une approche réellement humanitaire, et j'allais dire humaniste, de la situation. Et il faut le faire vite parce que dans une catastrophe de ce type, il faut dégager les victimes [des décombres] dans les 72 heures. Au-delà, la survie est quand même très incertaine.Vous en avez parlé, la situation en Birmanie est, depuis des années, compliquée. Ce séisme intervient dans un pays où un conflit dure depuis le coup d'État de 2021. Comment se positionnent sur le terrain le régime militaire, l'opposition insurgée, voire les pays étrangers maintenant ?Le régime militaire met en scène évidemment ses actions, l'opposition également. Il y a une forme de confrontation de communication où chacun cherche à faire valoir ses efforts et les matérialise sur le terrain, avec des dons, avec la mobilisation de ses ressources.Il faut prendre en considération que l'aide humanitaire doit arriver par l'ensemble des territoires, ceux qui sont maîtrisés par le conseil d'administration de l'État et ceux qui sont maîtrisés par des groupes ethniques ou par l'opposition qui a émergé après le coup d'État.La communauté internationale, elle, doit tenir compte aussi de cette réalité, que ce soit au travers des agences des Nations unies, que ce soit au travers des opérations non-gouvernementales, que ce soit au travers des instruments des organisations régionales.

In this week's episode, Martin and Steve are lured in by a classified advert for a Vesuvius Orange Range Rover Sport sent in by a listener.They answer a plethora of listener's questions, including how an enthusiast can get his girlfriend on board with Land Rover ownership, and try to find out which tyres get the job done off road without bursting your eardrums on tarmac.Elsewhere, there's a new issue of Land Rover Monthly on sale, and the boys give a preview of what's in store for the new edition of the magazine.Both Martin and Steve have had some bad news with their vehciles' cooling systems this week, but one is likely to be a more expensive fix than the other...As always, your ratings, reviews and feedback are always appreciated. And please send in your questions and comments to editorial@lrm.co.uk – enjoy the Podcast. And tell your friends!

Catastrophes seem to be the new normal. There's a stunning new scientific belief that although catastrophes are unpredictable, there's a hidden pattern that explains them all. In other words, fires, avalanches, wars and even stock market crashes aren't a glitch in the system, they are the system itself. Listen as noted physicist Mark Buchanan reveals more.

In this latest episode of Career Catastrophes, we chat to Carly Curry.Carly has spent nearly her whole working life in Financial Services and shares her unique perspective working across both the banking and mutual sector, along with her personal challenges experienced along the way. She also shares her own career defining moments, and interview advice. You can view the full episode with Carly wherever you get your podcasts by searching “Career Catastrophes” or click the handy links below.Apple Podcasts

Jim talks with Jeff Sebo about the ideas in his book The Moral Circle: Who Matters, What Matters, and Why. They discuss the concept of the moral circle, harming cats vs harming cars, the case study of Happy the elephant, Descartes' view of animals, phenomenal consciousness, Thomas Nagel's bat argument, the Google engineer who claimed LaMDA was conscious, the substrate dependence of consciousness, a factory waste disposal dilemma, animal rescue triage scenarios, probability calculations in moral consideration, the "one in a thousand" threshold, computational constraints in moral calculations, human exceptionalism & its limitations, fully automated luxury communism & rewilding Earth, responsibilities to wild animals, humans as a custodial species, and much more. Episode Transcript The Moral Circle: Who Matters, What Matters, and Why, by Jeff Sebo "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?" by Thomas Nagel Saving Animals, Saving Ourselves: Why Animals Matter for Pandemics, Climate Change, and other Catastrophes, by Jeff Sebo Ethics and the Environment, by Dale Jamieson Jeff Sebo is Associate Professor of Environmental Studies, Affiliated Professor of Bioethics, Medical Ethics, Philosophy, and Law, Director of the Center for Environmental and Animal Protection, Director of the Center for Mind, Ethics, and Policy, and Co-Director of the Wild Animal Welfare Program at New York University. His research focuses on animal minds, ethics, and policy; AI minds, ethics, and policy; and global health and climate ethics and policy. He is the author of The Moral Circle and Saving Animals, Saving Ourselves and co-author of Chimpanzee Rights and Food, Animals, and the Environment. He is also a board member at Minding Animals International, an advisory board member at the Insect Welfare Research Society, and a senior affiliate at the Institute for Law & AI. In 2024 Vox included him on its Future Perfect 50 list of "thinkers, innovators, and changemakers who are working to make the future a better place."

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn't deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed. Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state's sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Join the Golden Crew as they dish on Carnival's anticipated Celebration Key opening just 5 months away! Trevor, Tom, and Jenn share details about finding cruises that visit the new private island, discuss recent incidents aboard the Carnival Glory (including a balcony fire!), and debate the proper consistency of Carnival's famous chocolate melting cake. Plus, hear about Jenn's upcoming Princess cruises to Hawaii, Trevor's passionate stance on ice cream, and why you should never leave towels unattended on your balcony! The crew also teases a potential Amazon storefront - head to the Facebook group to vote and join the conversation!

A supersized show for this week. Measles break out in Texas, Delta rolls in Toronto, Vance wows in Munich and Elon roils Washington.

A supersized show for this week. Measles break out in Texas, Delta rolls in Toronto, Vance wows in Munich and Elon roils Washington.

Love is in the air as the boys get their gladrags on (well, one of them does) and dive into their first date. Will sparks fly or is it a recipe for disaster? Jordan sets the mood with his finest chat-up lines and corned beef hash (a Northern aphrodisiac, apparently), while William puckers up for a creamy explosion. Join Sexted Extra and laugh along to William Hanson and Jordan North helping you navigate the challenges of modern life ad free at https://plus.acast.com/s/sextedmyboss. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Client retention has always been an issue in our industry – less than 20% of all consumers use the same broker or loan officer on a second home purchase, HELOC or refinance. But CoreLogic is giving mortgage professionals the tools they need to establish long-term relationships with their clients, helping them keep future business in-house. That's why users of their Marketing and Retention Solutions, delivered on the revolutionary Araya platform, say it's transformed the way they do business. Check it out for yourself, visit corelogic.com/chrisman today to learn more or schedule a free demo.

PODCAST - Les montagnes, les plaines, les déserts, les océans... Les États-Unis, c'est tout cela. Une végétation luxuriante en Floride, de la glace en l'Alaska, en passant aussi par les plaines du Midwest. Pour la Semaine Green sur RTL et M6, Arnaud Tousch nous explique comment les États-Unis gèrent, anticipent et tentent de prévoir les catastrophes climatiques sur un si vaste territoire.

PODCAST - Les montagnes, les plaines, les déserts, les océans... Les États-Unis, c'est tout cela. Une végétation luxuriante en Floride, de la glace en l'Alaska, en passant aussi par les plaines du Midwest. Pour la Semaine Green sur RTL et M6, Arnaud Tousch nous explique comment les États-Unis gèrent, anticipent et tentent de prévoir les catastrophes climatiques sur un si vaste territoire.

Sara Webb explores what will happen when our Sun stops shining, and our galaxy, The Milky Way, collides with the andromeda galaxy.

#randallcarlson #cosmicsummit2023 #cosmicsummit2025 #ancienttechnology #uap #ufo #aliens #atlantis #squaringthecircle #kosmographia It's RANDALL 'FREAK'N' CARLSON!!!!! Randall Carlson is a master builder and architectural designer, teacher, geometrician, geo-mythologist, geological explorer, and renegade scholar. He has 4 decades of study, research, and exploration Into the interface between ancient mysteries and modern science has been an active Freemason for 30 years and is Past Master of one of the oldest and largest Masonic lodges in Georgia. He has been recognized by The National Science Teachers Association for his commitment to Science education for young people. The acclaimed 1997 TBS/CNN documentary “Fire from the Sky” was based upon his research into Earth change and catastrophic events. He has organized several dozen field expeditions documenting evidence for catastrophic earth change. He has received academic recognition for outstanding work as a student of geology. His work incorporates Ancient Mythology, Astronomy, Earth Science, Paleontology, Symbolism, Sacred Geometry and Architecture, Geomancy, and other arcane and scientific traditions. For over 25 years he has presented classes, lectures, and multimedia programs synthesizing this information for students of the Mysteries. Randall is uniquely qualified to interpret the hidden meaning of the great masterpieces of mystical architecture, as well as esoteric and occult rituals and symbolism. It is his aspiration to affect a revival of lost knowledge towards the goal of creating the new world based upon universal principles of harmony, freedom, and spiritual evolution.https://randallcarlson.com/ Randall's retreat in February information: https://randallcarlson.com/event/sacred-geometry-retreat-2025/ Cosmic Summit 2025: https://cosmicsummit2025.com/ ******************************************************** You can email the hosts with your UFO/UAP and Paranormal stories at: mi.ufo.podcast@gmail.com Help support the show with the links below: Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjUTzsRX5rBq9_r7_YtaEJg/join You can now purchase our Merch on the "STORE" TAB in the channel description All Our Links Including Our MERCH Store: https://linktr.ee/mi.ufo.podcast Paypal: Donate via paypal: https://paypal.me/miufo Become a Patreon supporter and get a show shoutout for as long as you're a member! Become a Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/miufospep

Hello Interactors,Artificial intelligence divides us. To some, it's a miracle waiting to solve humanity's greatest problems. To others, it's a creeping force, stealing our skills, jobs, and even autonomy. The truth, as always, is more complicated.From sharpened sticks to smartphones, humans have always loved their tools — but at what cost? Plato feared writing would weaken memory; now we worry GPS dulls our sense of direction, calculators erode our math skills, and AI chips away at our ability to think creatively and critically. Are we creating marvels that strengthen us, or are we outsourcing so much that we're making ourselves vulnerable?What if the answer isn't rejection or blind adoption, but finding a smarter balance? Let's dive into what we gain, what we lose, and how interdependence with technology might just be our greatest strength.DEPENDENCY WEAKENS COGNITIVE AGENCYLet's start with Plato. He famously criticized writing for weakening human memory. His complaint, though seemingly dramatic today, nonetheless echoes across centuries. Modern tools like calculators, spellcheckers, and GPS extend our cognitive reach — a concept known as extended cognition, where tools function as external parts of our thought processes.These tools are marvels of convenience, but they come at a cost. As geographer Paul Torrens highlights in his work on behavioral geography, tools like GPS don't just help us — they sideline us. By reducing direct interaction with our environment, they bypass processes like navigating landmarks or forming mental maps. Over time, the skills we've refined for millennia quietly wither under the glow of our devices.But there's more to the story than atrophy. Torrens points out another subtle trap: the loss of what “small geographies” offer when we overly rely on tools like GPS and vehicles, both forms of extended cognition. “Small geographies” — our immediate, lived, day-to-day interactions with space — are rich in sensory details that inform navigation and spatial awareness. Walking through a neighborhood engages embodied perception, helping us notice landmarks, smells, textures, and even microclimates that shape our understanding of place.Yet, when we succumb to technologies that abstract these experiences into rationalized systems of larger geographies — like cities planned for efficiency rather than experience — we sacrifice this richness. GPS reduces navigation to turn-by-turn instructions, while vehicles reduce us to a brain in a box shielded from tactile, sensory feedback. This abstraction reshapes not only how we move through space but also how we sense and value it, distorting our relationship with our surroundings.History has plenty of warnings about over-reliance on rigid, top-down systems. During the Little Ice Age (c. 1300–1850), societies that had shifted to monoculture farming or depended on specific trade routes faced catastrophe when the weather turned erratic. Crops failed, rivers froze, and with them, the mills that powered daily life ground to a halt. Communities that had abandoned adaptive skills like crop diversification or local food storage found themselves particularly vulnerable, left scrambling to cope with nature's prolonged unpredictability.Catastrophes are brutal. Especially when our capacities are brittle. It's the same trap we risk falling into today, as natural disasters increase in intensity and sometimes duration. We are more dependent than ever on our systems, certainly more than the Little Ice Age. We depend on power, electrodes, and grids of digital nodes embedded in a global network of interdependent modes.Unlike in the 19th century, most of us don't have a clue about growing food, let alone storing it. We've increasingly prioritized the efficiencies and abstractions of our institutionally driven lives over a more fundamental biological existence. Are we at risk of losing the cognitive and sensory richness that smaller, localized environments, or “small geographies”, uniquely offer? Would we survive an arid hell scape or another ice age?STRENGTH IN INTERDEPENDENCEDependency is not a weakness — it's indistinguishable from life. Humans exist because we rely on mutually dependent organisms — our gut microbes help us digest food and produce vital nutrients, our skin microbiome protects us from harmful pathogens, and even the mitochondria powering our cells were once independent organisms that became integral to our survival. Together, these partnerships form the foundation of our health and life itself. Our very bodies are home to incredible systems that operate as internal biological technologies, silently and effortlessly aiding our survival and navigation.Take grid cells in the brain, for example. These specialized neurons, part of the brain's spatial navigation system, act like an internal GPS. Grid cells encode distances and directions, enabling us to navigate our environment and construct mental maps of space without conscious effort.Recent studies demonstrate how these grid cells work together in a way that forms a torus-like (donut) structure. The patterns of cognitive activity match up with the animal's movements as its position in the environment gets mapped onto a toroidal shape. Imagine a rat navigating a flat surface. As it moves, this research show its 2D planar coordinates are being translated to and from a 3D toroidal surface mapped on the inside of a gridded donut in its mind. Our neurons interact with sensory inputs, seamlessly guiding us through environments through 3D biolelectric GPS wetware. Sensory modalities like kinesthetic and vestibular senses integrate with our neural systems to inform our perception of space and movement. In essence, our biological organs and limbs come equipped with intricate systems of extended cognition, working in coordinated harmony with the world around us. Just as our plastic and silicon devices extended our biological cognition, our cognition — our bioelectric calculators and wetware GPS — are extended forms of our environment.The study of bioelectromagnetics spans biophysics, cellular biology, neuroscience, and regenerative medicine. It explores how electrical signals within and between cells govern critical processes like neural communication, cell behavior, and tissue regeneration. Biophysics examines the principles of ion flow and membrane potentials, while cellular biology investigates how bioelectric signals guide growth and differentiation. Emerging areas like systems and synthetic biology expand its applications and bioelectricity is key to understanding and engineering life's electrical foundations.These decentralized processes mirror key features of intelligence: sensing, processing information, and acting in a goal-directed manner. From resolving cellular disputes to coordinating regeneration, these bioelectric communication systems demonstrate how interdependence fosters adaptability.Research already shows how synthetic technology can mirror these biological processes. Software acts as an extension of human adaptability rather than an artificial facsimile. Can we depend on this tech to instruct, not corrupt, the systems that make us up?TOWARD ETHICAL TECHNICAL INTEGRATIONElectrobiology and the synthetic merging of technology with biology may seem futuristic, but it's here. Moreover, we humans have a long tradition of infusing technology into the biological systems to sustain life. From vaccines to pacemakers, humanity has a history of cautiously adopting innovations that enhance our biology. While these technologies have saved countless lives, their integration hasn't come without apprehension.Take vaccines, for instance. While vaccines are now widely regarded as one of the greatest public health achievements in history, there have always been skeptics. Even now, after COVID-19 vaccines demonstrated the speed and efficacy of mRNA technology, new waves of fear and misinformation have followed.These concerns echo a broader unease about technological advancements, seen not only with vaccines but also with the rise of AI. Obviously, a system that mimics human cognition raises questions about control, autonomy, and unintended consequences. Especially as it becomes infused with our biology.But this dynamic mirrors the communication and deliberation found at the cellular level. Just as cells exchange bioelectric signals to coordinate action and solve problems, society deliberates at a larger scale, navigating conflicting viewpoints to determine whether and how to adopt new technologies.Scale Theory offers a lens by looking at how systems and processes shift when moving between different scales, from the cellular to the societal. At one scale, bioelectricity reveals cells working collaboratively to heal wounds or regenerate tissue, a process both decentralized and adaptive. At a larger scale, society's responses to new technologies — vaccines, AI, or bioelectric tools — follow a similar pattern of negotiation, fear, and eventual coordination.The Eames Power of Ten explores how perspective shifts across scales—from the subatomic to the cosmic—reveal interconnected systems. Similarly, Scale Theory highlights how changes in scale reshape our understanding, ethics, and interactions, emphasizing the need to navigate complexity at every level. Together, they underscore the web of relationships that define our world.While the scale differs, the core idea remains: complex systems deliberate and act in ways that ripple across their networks, whether they're composed of cells or people. How much of this is metaphorical versus empirical is the work of complexity science.I recently heard this sobering example of a synthetic creation rippling to cells: dating apps. These services use pair matching algorithms, made by an arbitrary human and influenced by networks of arbitrary people, actively manipulate our gene pool when certain biological pairings result in newborns. The same rippling occurs with zoning laws and the design and location of a bar or café…or even a town? My own biology came about when a decision to put a grain elevator in a small Iowa town rippled to my parents being paired resulting in three newborns.Despite fears of these integrations rippling at various scales, history shows they can succeed when grounded in careful research, ethical oversight, and good intentions. Not every actor has good intentions, and not every rippling action is cause for celebration. After all, we can see with X and now Meta how quickly social media algorithms can be weaponized…and let's be honest, that grain elevator in Iowa, while well intentioned, was constructed on stolen land.Still, vaccines efforts can ripple to boost immune systems without fears of replacing or bypassing them; pacemakers can stabilize hearts without fear of replacing them; antibiotics can work with the body to fight infections and then disappear. These are rippling actions filled with good intentions and outcomes.Tools like calculators and devices equipped with AI can also act with good intentions. They extend our cognition, enhance our ability to solve problems, and process information without replacing our underlying cognitive systems. Could bioelectric technologies follow this same path, amplifying natural cellular intelligence without overriding it?Aristotle provides a counterpoint to Plato's skepticism about writing. While Plato worried that writing would erode memory and internal knowledge, Aristotle saw value in external aids to thinking, such as writing and diagrams, as tools to organize and extend thought. In the same way, technologies like AI, GPS, and bioelectric tools have the potential to act as extensions of our cognition rather than replacements — but only if we integrate them thoughtfully.The challenge lies in designing technologies that enhance human intelligence without bypassing the lived, embodied experiences that make us who we are. And even though spell checkers make us lousy our lazy spellers, and GPS lousy or lazy navigators, we are able to regain these skills when need be. We're also able to coexist and even be enhanced by these synthetic extensions.In nature and medicine, we find inspiring examples of how synthetic scaffolding can seamlessly integrate with natural systems. In regenerative medicine biodegradable scaffolds are used to repair damaged bones. These synthetic frameworks made of polylactic acid polymers provide a super structure for bone cells (osteoplasts) to grow into. As they guide the regeneration the scaffold gradually degrades, leaving behind only natural bone.In coral reef restoration, artificial structures made of eco-friendly substances like calcium carbonate attract coral larvae and coastal creatures. Over time, these synthetic reefs become living ecosystems, blending seamlessly with their natural surroundings. If synthetic scaffolds can usher tissue repair and issue biocoenosis, can we align technology with biology? Can we merge artificial minds with organic matter? Can we complement our natural abilities without negating sensibilities? I think we can, because we already are. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Learn how to prepare financially for natural disasters with practical tips on planning, saving, and post-disaster recovery. How can you financially prepare for a natural disaster? What should you do to recover financially afterward? Host Sean Pyles and NerdWallet insurance writer Caitlin Constantine discuss the financial impact of climate change and share actionable strategies to prepare for and recover from natural disasters. They begin with practical tips for disaster preparedness, including creating a home inventory, saving for emergencies, and understanding insurance coverage.  Then, Kate Bulger, senior director of business development for nonprofit financial counseling agency Money Management International, joins Caitlin to discuss post-disaster recovery strategies. They explore how to work with insurance companies, access FEMA and other financial assistance programs, and avoid common scams in the aftermath of disasters.  Where to turn when a natural disaster upends your finances: https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/where-to-turn-when-a-natural-disaster-upends-your-finances  What is FEMA and what can it do for you? https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/what-is-fema  To stay informed about how the Los Angeles fires and other developing news events could impact your wallet, follow NerdWallet's financial news hub: https://www.nerdwallet.com/h/news/financial-news  In this episode, the Nerds discuss: disaster preparedness, financial disaster recovery, home inventory checklist, how to prepare for natural disasters, emergency savings tips, disaster insurance, FEMA disaster assistance, post-disaster financial aid, saving for emergencies, how to avoid disaster scams, natural disaster financial planning, insurance coverage for disasters, disaster loans, flood insurance tips, tornado financial preparation, wildfire emergency planning, disaster recovery strategies, financial counseling after disasters, emergency cash reserve, how to protect finances in disasters, Small Business Administration disaster loans, keeping financial records safe, Project Porchlight, natural disaster credit card tips, budgeting for disasters, disaster financial checklist, avoiding insurance scams, rebuilding finances after disasters, climate change financial impacts, emergency financial preparedness, disaster recovery centers, handling financial trauma, managing finances after a flood, and disaster readiness tips.

As promised, this week we go into a world of worldtimers, watches that help you track timezones around the globe. We will discuss our favorites, least favorites, and some absolute atrocities. They're available at all price points, so perhaps you too should indulge in one!Give us a follow, and feel free to reach out to us on Instagram: @lumeplottersOr… leave us an audio comment using the link below, and we may just play it in an upcoming episode: https://www.speakpipe.com/lumeplotters

Ecoutez RTL Matin avec Antoine Cavaillé-Roux du 04 janvier 2025.

Il y a 20 ans, le 26 décembre 2004, un immense tsunami frappe plusieurs pays de l'océan Indien, faisant plus de 250 000 morts. En Thaïlande, quelques heures avant la catastrophe, plusieurs témoignages racontent que les éléphants et les flamants ont déserté les côtes. Il ne s'agit pas du seul événement que les animaux ont pressenti. On a des exemples dans la Grèce antique, mais aussi dans le monde moderne. Ces comportements ont fait l'objet d'études scientifiques.  Quels évènements ont été prédits par les animaux ? Quelles en sont les preuves scientifiques ? Les animaux pourraient-ils nous aider à prédire les catastrophes naturelles ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant vous savez ! Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. À écouter ensuite : Qu'est-ce que le syndrome de Noé, cette étrange pathologie dangereuse pour les animaux ? Pourquoi les mini-animaux ont-ils la côte ? L'appendice est-il vraiment inutile ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Weather Girls ask Santa to engage in human trafficking for Christmas.

What's funnier than Santa Claus coming down with a deadly disease? Happy holidays!

Catastrophes naturelles et réchauffement climatique, montée des extrêmes au pouvoir, crises économiques et conflits inextricables… Les nouvelles anxiogènes que nous recevons en continu peuvent être source de déprime. On parle même aujourd'hui de fatigue informationnelle, qui peut conduire à une diète partielle ou totale : couper ses notifications, limiter la consultation de sites dédiés à l'actualité. Comment expliquer que certaines personnes soient plus sensibles que d'autres à l'anxiété ? Comment la surmonter ? Qu'est-ce que l'éco-anxiété plus spécifiquement ? Pr Antoine Pelissolo, psychiatre, chef de service à l'hôpital Henri-Mondor et professeur de médecine à l'Université Paris-Est Créteil Alhassane Cherif,psychologue clinicien et ethno-psychanalyste en Guinée. Président de l'Association guinéenne des psychologues cliniciens et Président fondateur de l'Association maison Sunjata Keita de Paris (Centre de médiations culturelles et d'aide psychologique aux familles migrantes)► En début d'émission, nous faisons un point sur la situation à Mayotte après le passage dévastateur du cyclone Chido, samedi dernier. Interview du Dr Jean-François Corty, président de Médecins du monde.Programmation musicale :► Daniel Balavoine, France Gall – Quand on n'a plus rien à perdre► Mariaa Siga,Oddy – Boukanack

Catastrophes naturelles et réchauffement climatique, montée des extrêmes au pouvoir, crises économiques et conflits inextricables… Les nouvelles anxiogènes que nous recevons en continu peuvent être source de déprime. On parle même aujourd'hui de fatigue informationnelle, qui peut conduire à une diète partielle ou totale : couper ses notifications, limiter la consultation de sites dédiés à l'actualité. Comment expliquer que certaines personnes soient plus sensibles que d'autres à l'anxiété ? Comment la surmonter ? Qu'est-ce que l'éco-anxiété plus spécifiquement ? Pr Antoine Pelissolo, psychiatre, chef de service à l'hôpital Henri-Mondor et professeur de médecine à l'Université Paris-Est Créteil Alhassane Cherif,psychologue clinicien et ethno-psychanalyste en Guinée. Président de l'Association guinéenne des psychologues cliniciens et Président fondateur de l'Association maison Sunjata Keita de Paris (Centre de médiations culturelles et d'aide psychologique aux familles migrantes)► En début d'émission, nous faisons un point sur la situation à Mayotte après le passage dévastateur du cyclone Chido, samedi dernier. Interview du Dr Jean-François Corty, président de Médecins du monde.Programmation musicale :► Daniel Balavoine, France Gall – Quand on n'a plus rien à perdre► Mariaa Siga,Oddy – Boukanack

'Twas the night before Christmas, and Santa impaled a naked lady on a pair of antlers by the chimney with care.

Use our code UNFILTERED2024 for 10% OFF your next SeatGeek order! https://seatgeek.onelink.me/RrnK/UNFILTERED2024 Sponsored by SeatGeek. *Restrictions apply. Max $25 discount* To get exclusive holiday deals and savings all month long, go to MeUndies.com/unfiltered and use code UNFILTERED Get 10 FREE meals at hellofresh.com/freeunfiltered

durée : 00:03:33 - Le Pourquoi du comment : philo - par : Frédéric Worms - Comment transformer les catastrophes en moteurs de progrès collectif ? Si elles provoquent sidération et concurrence, elles imposent aussi réflexion et action commune pour les prévenir. Mais l'humanité saura-t-elle surmonter ses divisions pour éviter l'autodestruction ? - réalisation : Riyad Cairat

durée : 00:03:25 - Le Pourquoi du comment : philo - par : Frédéric Worms - Tout comme les catastrophes naturelles, les catastrophes politiques sont destructrices. Comment les choix humains aggravent-ils ces crises ? Une politique juste peut-elle prévenir à la fois les catastrophes naturelles et les divisions internes ? Quelles digues construire pour protéger nos sociétés ? - réalisation : Riyad Cairat

What does this have to do with ELO? Nothing. But you go where the audience and money is. And it's only four episodes over Christmastime.

durée : 00:03:48 - Le Pourquoi du comment : philo - par : Frédéric Worms - Quelle différence y a-t-il entre un risque et une catastrophe ? Comment agir face aux catastrophes sans céder à la fascination apocalyptique ? Comment distinguer les catastrophes pour mieux y répondre ? - réalisation : Riyad Cairat

After standing on the sidelines for over a year, Bulgaria finally enters the First World War on the side of the Central Powers. However, despite achieving nearly all of its territorial ambitions, war weariness soon sets in as the country wrestles with just how it can actually keep all that it's gained. Supporters like you make this podcast happen! Check out www.patreon.com/bulgarianhistorypodcast to see the great perks you can get for supporting us. You can find images for this episode at: www.bghistorypodcast.com/post/221-national-catastrophes-2

This episode recaps the first half of Season 9, beginning with the First Balkan War in 1912. Victory in that war was quickly overshadowed by the growing reality that all of Bulgaria's neighbors were turning against it, leading to the Second Balkan War. In that conflict, Bulgaria was overwhelmed and defeated, leading to the loss of major territories. In its aftermath, the First World War offers an opportunity for revenge. Supporters like you make this podcast happen! Check out www.patreon.com/bulgarianhistorypodcast to see the great perks you can get for supporting us. You can find images for this episode at: www.bghistorypodcast.com/post/120-national-catastrophes-1

What's the best brand of air fryer? How can bad bakers get better? And why does the This Morning baking expert hate making wedding cakes? Answering all these questions is the fabulous Juliet Sear! She tells us all about her amazing career, from making the world's first edible Christmas jumper to becoming a daytime TV star and ending up with eight air fryers in her house. We share some of our culinary disasters, and find out what went wrong the time Juliet tried to make a red velvet cake for Mel B. She reveals the truth about celebrity chef cookbooks, and gives us her top tip for the best chips ever. Plus: can she convince Ellie to give in and get an air fryer? Tune in to find out! Juliet's brilliant book, Air Fryer Baking Magic, is out now (and all the excellent recipes can be made without an air fryer, FYI.) Check out her gorgeous fashion line at sugarhillbrighton.com, and head over to laineslondon.com for a look at her super sexy and unbelievably comfy slippers. She's on Instagram @julietsear.*WE ARE ON TOUR!* Very soon we're coming to Blackburn, Tenbury Wells, Newport, Norwich, East Grinstead... And then it's our Christmas tour! Harrogate, Newcastle, Twickenham, Colchester, Finchley, Winchester, Wells, Leatherhead, Cambridge and Benenden. Go to scummymummies.com for dates and tickets. *WE HAVE A SHOP!* Visit scummymummiesshop.com for our ace t-shirts, mugs, washbags, sweatshirts and beach towels. FREE UK DELIVERY! We're on X (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. If you like the podcast, please rate, review and subscribe. Thank you for listening! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.