Podcasts about cold snap

Red Panda hacks Oversight for their own good, while Miss Adventure keeps Cold Snap busy.

For this episode we joined Candyheart at Homestead Studio to hear some of their live material, and of course you'll get to hear two of those tracks. We also sat down to talk about their new members, their upcoming album release and a few big shows in their near future. The tunes you'll hear: Deeper (recorded live), Gods, Is (recorded live), Me and the void Check them out on Facebook, Instagram and Bandcamp if you like that you hear. Find us wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Special thanks to Frank James and Mike Weare for the closing Shoutout.  Intro track: "Coldsnap" by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Well Well Well

The issuance of corporate bonds has slowed to a crawl, thanks to all that uncertainty in the economy. And without raising money in the bond market, firms may pull back on long-term investments. Also in this episode: The Democratic Republic of the Congo extends its ban on cobalt exports to raise prices, strains in the bar and restaurant business lead to closures and we answer listener questions on trade policy.

The issuance of corporate bonds has slowed to a crawl, thanks to all that uncertainty in the economy. And without raising money in the bond market, firms may pull back on long-term investments. Also in this episode: The Democratic Republic of the Congo extends its ban on cobalt exports to raise prices, strains in the bar and restaurant business lead to closures and we answer listener questions on trade policy.

On the Tuesday, April 8 edition of Georgia Today: OSHA says improperly stored chemicals sparked last year's fire at the BioLab facility in Conyers; the Georgia Chamber of Commerce tells its members to prepare for the effects of new tariffs enacted by the Trump administration; and a cold snap delays the start of this year's peanut crop in Georgia.

This week, Meteorologist Jake Grant and Meteorologist Erich Ahlf recap Monday night's severe weather on Delmarva that prompted a few tornado warnings. They also take a look ahead at the weekend forecast, and touch on the potential for a late season freeze next week.

We were joined again by David R. Elliott to talk about his latest album True Love Forever. We also get into the importance of art, community action and places these things can come together.The tunes you'll hear are all off his latest release: Devotion, Call Me Over, Safe, R U Comin Up.If you enjoy what you hear, you can find David R. all over on Facebook, Instagram, Bandcamp and wherever you stream your music.Find us wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Special thanks to Frank James Chrissy Josey from Josey Straps for the closing Shoutout. You can find their fine hand made straps at joseystraps.com, Facebook and Instagram. Intro track: "Coldsnap" by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Well Well Well⁠Photo: McKenzie Power

Tommy talks to Mike Strain, Commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry, about crawfish, crabs, crops, and more.

Like ice cream? Rick talks to Bill Fisher of ColdSnap. ColdSnap, a Boston-based food technology company, made waves in mid-2024 with the launch of its highly anticipated ice cream and frozen confection machine for commercial markets. In its first year of availability, ColdSnap has quickly established itself as a disruptor in the frozen food industry, … Continue reading Bill Fisher, ColdSnap →

We were visited by Darren Robertson, aka the Dawg of Port City Junk. We talk about his mission, why he turned to music and how it drives him on his current path. The Tunes You'll Hear: Home Grown Way, No Complaints, Roast Michelle, She Don't know It's A Good Day If you enjoy what you hear you can track Port City Junk on Facebook, Instagram and Bandcamp. Also, wherever you stream music. Find us wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Special thanks to Frank James and Dave Maz for the closing Shoutout. Intro track: "Coldsnap" by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Well Well Well⁠

Greg and Sorcerer Chromatic drink and review beers from Spoetzel Brewery (Shiner, TX) and Morgan Territory Brewing (Tracy, CA). We also pop open a second beer, different from our respective first beers, but the same as each other from Samuel Adams (Boston, MA). We have our usual segments; Beer News, Cöld Brüe List, and Drunken Shenanigans.

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on New York rodents' struggles to get through winter.

As we get a blast of winter, New York City's housing department reminds tenants to report heat and hot water issues to landlords or call 3-1-1. Meanwhile, the New York Blood Center calls for donations after an “alarmingly low” turnout over the holidays. Plus, police data shows a 7% drop in citywide crime in 2024, but gun violence remains high in public housing complexes. WNYC's Brittany Kriegstein has more.

Bill Snyder, weather producer at WGN-TV, joins Steve Dale, filling for Lisa Dent, to talk about the frigid temperatures hitting Chicago. On the anniversary of the coldest day in Chicago history, the city is facing negative temperatures reaching -20 degrees with wind-chill. The cold spell is expected to short, but very dangerous for those exposed […]

Bill Snyder, weather producer at WGN-TV, joins Steve Dale, filling for Lisa Dent, to talk about the frigid temperatures hitting Chicago. On the anniversary of the coldest day in Chicago history, the city is facing negative temperatures reaching -20 degrees with wind-chill. The cold spell is expected to short, but very dangerous for those exposed […]

Time for second winter.  Preparations made for a sub-zero front and Blind Hog and Acorn are ready to hunker in.  Livestock and pets all taken care of, now to see if "that one goat" can hold off kidding until Thursday, if she doesn't get it done today that is...Geese are set up better this year- heated water buckets in each of their pens.  Voila.  Old Bags the cat has a heated kennel pad which she greatly enjoys. Goats have two barns to choose from. And there you go...Will be a footbally kind of weekend...  Soccer as well as NFL.  Blind Hog deserves a bit of time off.  Go Chiefs!

Kevin Gilmore, Meteorologist at the Nation Weather Service, joins Ian to explain what can we expect next week when the polar vortex hits the area.

Also, Fort Worth's MLK Day parade is rescheduled due to inclement weather, and the U.S. Supreme Court on Friday ruled the ban on TikTok can take effect Sunday.

Frawls, Moss and Burkey are back after Christmas and join us to review the opening round of 2025, as well as preview the middle match of this block in Round 11. There is no update in Ace of Clubs as Social Media Tom has dropped the ball, keep an eye on Soicals for this update during the week, sponsored by Cahill Apparel. Powered by Energia #PositiveEnergy

Ireland recorded two new all-time electricity demand peaks as cold weather set in this week, according to grid operator EirGrid. Levels of demand on the power system reached new highs during the previous cold spell in November, and this was again surpassed this week with demand peaks of 5,716 MW (Megawatts) recorded at 17:53 on Tuesday 7 January, and 6,024 MW recorded at 17:47 on Wednesday 8 January. Wednesday's peak and new record is of particular significance as this marks the first time that peak electricity demand has passed the 6,000 MW mark. Around 60% of electricity generation was coming from gas at this time, with 17% from renewables and further contribution from batteries, and imports accounting for 6.6%. For context, demand first passed the 5,000 MW mark during the extreme cold snap of December 2010, a record which stood for another 10 years before being surpassed in December 2020 and on a number of subsequent occasions, including this week. Wednesday also saw a new full-day energy demand record, where energy use totalled 119.34 Gigawatt hours (GWh). In addition, the beginning of the cold snap last weekend saw new demand peaks set for a Saturday (5287 MW, Saturday, 4 January) and a Sunday (5,134 MW, Sunday, 5 January). EirGrid is responsible for operating, developing and enhancing the electricity grid and market in Ireland. It carries out the complex task of matching electricity supply to customer demand in real-time from the National Control Centre in Dublin. Electricity demand in the winter is heavily influenced by weather conditions. EirGrid's analysis of Ireland's peak demand over winter indicates that a 1°C decrease in outside temperature results in a 40 MW increase in peak demand (50 MW when wind-chill is taken into account). Despite the high demand, no System Alerts indicating tight margins between electricity generation and demand were issued over the course of the week. Diarmaid Gillespie, Director of System Operations at EirGrid, said: "The extended cold spell this week saw electricity demand reach record highs. Our Control Centre staff were able to rely on a mix of generation options over the course of the week to ensure this demand was met, with a sufficient buffer maintained between generation and demand. "Since seeing the demand peak from the winter of 2010 passed in late 2020, we've seen a series of new demand records being set over the last four years, with peak demand rising by almost 900 MW in this space of time." In October, EirGrid's annual Winter Outlook indicated a reduced risk of electricity generation not being able to meet demand compared with previous winter periods. The situation has improved for a number of reasons, including the continued implementation of the Security of Supply Programme which is led by the Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU). Through this programme, additional Temporary Emergency Generation is now available as an additional generation option to engineers in EirGrid's Control Centre if required.

We'll tell you why power to more than 20,000 households in Southern California could be intentionally shut off. Pete Hegseth, President-elect Donald Trump's pick for defense secretary, is walking back some previous statements during his confirmation hearing. We have the latest on a ceasefire and hostage exchange deal between Israel and Hamas. The US Food and Drug Administration wants packaged food labels to have more information. Plus, a country known for high temperatures is hitting record lows. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

PJ hears how mum Clodagh wouldn't let the cold snap get in the way of a great natural birth for little Callie, discusses an idea for badly parked cars to be towed away and we catch up on the latest in Love Island All Stars with Orla. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Little Callie entered the world during the cold snap but mum Clodagh was determined to have a positive and natural start. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jerry spoke to Damien Hannigan of the Irish Deer Commission which has issued the warning: https://x.com/DeerCommission/status/1877652058280476882

Supt Liam Geraghty of the Garda Press Office discusses the numbers of drivers who continue to speed, despite the bad weather.

Laura McFadden, PRO Donegal Mountain Rescue, on a late-night callout last night to Errigal, Donegal's highest mountain.

PJ asks Alan O'Reilly from Carlow Weather what to expect over the weekend Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe Caulfield speaks to Bridie Shine who has been snowed in since Sunday and Gerry Garvey, St. Vincent DePaul's Regional Co-odinator for the Southwest Region, discusses the increased calls from families since the cold spell hit.

Richard, Gavan and Zara are beginning the New Year with a cold snap that has gripped the nation and discuss if the Met Éireann weather warning system needs an update.Government formation talks are back in action but will a deal be made soon and what role will the Healy-Rae brothers have?And are billionaires bending to Donald Trump? Elon Musk has been starting rows with Keir Starmer while Mark Zuckerberg removes fact-checking from Meta products. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Residents living in tents at Knockalisheen Direct Provision Centre in South-East Clare have been told they can sleep in doors "if they wish" amid the current cold spell. As part of its cold weather response plan for Asylum Seekers at Knockalisheen, the Department of Integration says its repairing a heater in one of the tents, as well as making extra bedding and blankets available. Doras CEO John Lannon says its completely unacceptable for the state to have people sleeping there in the freezing cold.

We're nearing the end of one of our chilliest cold snaps yet this winter. Temperatures are expected to warm up Wednesday and there are two chances of snow in the forecast.Chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joined Minnesota Now for his full forecast and also the latest on the wildfires raging in Los Angeles.

PJ talks to Jackie O'Callaghan whose postie Michael Shine brought milk with his delivery and to Colm Meaney of Meany's Centra, Dromcollogher whose milk delivery by tractor went viral. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Opinion Line producer Paul Byrne tells PJ it was so cold on the way into work that he couldn't get rough sleepers out of his head and when he found one, he asked him about life sleeping on the street in a cold snap Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ hears from Paul Byrne about those sleeping rough in the cold snap, chats to the man who drives a KITT Pontiac Firebird, hears stories of community spirit keeping the milk flowing. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gerry Garvey tells PJ about the massive demand from people living on the breadline during the cold snap. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clare households are being urged to prioritise heating their homes regardless of cost this week. Saint Vincent De Paul volunteers have been working to ensure service users across the county have adequate supplies of gas and home heating oil amid the sub zero conditions. Additionally, under the winter moratorium currently in place until January 17th, energy companies can not cut off vulnerable customers struggling to pay bills. Clare SVP President Denis Carty is imploring the public not to be concerned about the price of heating their homes as supports are in place.

During Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey chatted with former Independent councillor, PJ Ryan about the people in both Cratloe and Sixmilebridge who were without electricity due to the extremely cold weather. Quite a few of the affected people are elderly, as PJ mentioned, and the circumstances left them feeling particularly vulnerable. It is timely, therefore, to highlight some advice for the most vulnerable people in Clare, in light of the current cold snap. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by the Home Instead Clare general manager Brian O'Sullivan. Photo (c): Huettenhoelscher from Getty Images via Canva

Brian Tapley, ESB Networks Regional Manager outlines the latest efforts to restore power to thousands of customers impacted by weather related outages.

Does NI need a new commission to decide where flags should - and shouldn't - be flown?

The majority of the country is under an orange weather warning with icy conditions on the way throughout the week. Dublin Fire Brigade recommend you walk like a penguin this week if on the ice and it looks like the government agree!

Jerry spoke to Omar Fitzell of Ballybunion Sea and Cliff Rescue about how their team is delivering meals on wheels to the elderly in Ballybunion, Ballylongford and Lisselton. If you need any assistance, you can email ballybunionrescue@gmail.com. Emergency assistance can be requested via Listowel Gardaí.

Join Ryan and Gerald as they talk everything gaming in The Official Gamestitch Podcast. In this episode, “Episode 621: Cold Snap” the guys talk about a little of this, that, and much more. We want to hear from you, the Gamestitch community! Do you have a comment or question for us? Feel free to email... Read More

We hear from people who are continuing to deal with the cold weather and Anna McHugh, Head of Corporate Communications with An Post on how the conditions are also affecting postal servies.

We’re seeing a cold front in Wisconsin, but there’s no snow cover to protect the forage crops, such as alfalfa. Division of Extension Crops and Soils Specialist Becky Brathal says there are some implications.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Police have arrested a 20-year-old man in connection with a break-in at Gracie Mansion on New Year's Day. Starting February 1, NYC property owners and tenants can apply for e-bike charging stations to be installed on sidewalks outside their buildings. The National Weather Service is forecasting a windy week with dropping temperatures and possibly some snow. Plus, WNYC's Tiffany Hanssen speaks with acting NYC Health Commissioner Dr. Michelle Morse about how to stay healthy during the winter season.

Paul Byrne hears what the cold snap will bring from Alan O'Reilly of Carlow Weather Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What possible cuts to Medicaid under the new Trump administration could mean in Texas, which already limits coverage.A cold front is blowing through El Paso, bringing high winds and freezing temperatures.Princeton’s growing pains have led to tension in its mayoral runoff election.Most of those involved in high-speed chases by state troopers going after suspected smugglers […] The post Cold snap grips West Texas and the borderlands appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

What’s Trending: Despite being a Democrat, Andrea Suarez is being targeted by socialists in her state House race. Western Washington is expected to see its coldest weather so far this fall. // Chris Cuomo says that Democrats need to cool it with their over-the-top praise of Kamala Harris. CBS issued a non apology for deceptively editing Kamala Harris’s answers during her 60 minutes interview. // After being hailed as a route that thousands of people would use to commute, the Lynnwood light rail continues to break down.