Podcasts about el nino

El Nino is making our lives more expensive, and a popular GoFundMe turned out not to be completely legitimate.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This year we've had only eight named storms and most notably, we've not yet had a hurricane develop in the Atlantic Basin. This year marks the first year since the onset of the in the satellite era in the 1960's, that we've entered October without a hurricane having developed. The combination of an El Nino which has become stronger throughout the season with high levels of Saharah dust, have set the stage for what could be at least one of the three most benign hurricane seasons since the onset of official record keeping began in 1851. 

Could almond hulls be a new food ingredient? What researchers have found. What will a super El Nino mean for California's snowpack? Farm Bureau releases its statewide ballot recommendations A BOLO for a new weed in rice fields Farmers are spending more money on interest payments USDA's lates farm income forecast.

In today's National Rural News: ** Climate scientists believe the current 'super El Nino' could be a fizzer oin the southern states, ** 51 PALM workers get a total refund of $160,000 after being supplied with dodgy accommodation, ** and calls to help a sick bird in Central Victoria - result in the discovery of 15 carcases - now being tested for bird flu. Plus the latest from the markets and more. Subscribe to the National Rural News podcast: http://bit.ly/RuralNewsPodcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Everyone is freaking out over El Nino and a review of Wonka's Golden Ticket on Netflix.

American forces have now pulled out of their last posts in Iraq and for many in the country, it's a belated moment of celebration after what felt like an endless war. Peru's Humboldt penguins face a worsening food shortage, as a potential "super" El Nino rapidly warms the waters where they feed. We remember Canadian radio pioneer Dave Marsden, the legendary former musical director of Toronto's groundbreaking station CFNY.We speak with a historian from the Peoria Nation who can finally spread the word that she's one of the recipients of this year's MacArthur Fellowships, which come with a hefty cash prize and the even heftier title of "genius."Four never-before-heard recordings from Stevie Wonder's 1976 classic "Songs In The Key of Life" have just been released — and mixing the new tunes was a labour of love for one of the record's original engineers. As It Happens, the Wednesday edition. Radio that marvels, "will Wonder never cease."

Jeff and Scott discuss Baker Mayfield's injury, strange end-game decisions in the NFL, El Nino, celebration penalties and even some upbeat Bucs topics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a huge storm coming, Geena and Frankie discuss how much preparation they are doing. Who knows if we will get no rain or FEET of rain? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We dig into Gen Alpha slang and realize it's no too different from our own... and that the kids are on to something with a couple of phrases. Plus WTF features dirty water, cat protests and either really good or really bad parenting depending on your point of view. And KARE 11's JOHN ZEIGLER on why meteorologist love chaos, what the upside is of having an unusual number of hurricanes in the Pacific Ocean and what an El Nino winter REALLY means for ice fishing this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The end of the fiscal year brings another missed deadline for a new farm bill. Congress must approve another extension, write new policy or allow permanent law to take over in the new calendar year. The USDA's September Grain Stocks report is due tomorrow. El Nino is strengthening and leaving questions how the event will impact field activity in the U.S.  

Á föstudaginn verður Mannauðsdagurinn 2026 haldinn í Hörpu og þar sem rúmlega þúsund ráðstefnugestir munu koma saman. Í síbreytilegum heimi fyrirtækjareksturs og vinnustaða gegnir fólk sem starfar við mannauðsmál mikilvægu hlutverki og þeirra aðkoma að mótun menningar vinnustaðarins og því að hlúa að mannauðnum. Adriana K. Pétursdóttir formaður Mannauðs og Unnur Ýr Konráðsdóttir, varaformaður Mannauðs, sem standa að Mannauðsdeginum komu í þáttinn og sögðu okkur betur frá. „Bókabíó“ fór fram á kvikmyndahátíðinni RIFF í gærkvöldi en þá var sýnd verðlaunakvikmyndin Pride & Prejudice (Hroki og hleypidómar) frá árinu 2005 sem byggð er á sígildri sögu Jane Austen. Einnig var boðið uppá spjall með þeim Kristínu Lindu Jónsdóttur, formanni Jane Austen klúbbsins á Íslandi, og Silju Aðalsteinsdóttur, rithöfundi en Silja er helsti þýðandi verka Jane Austen á Íslandi. Silja og Kristín Linda komu til okkar í dag. Svo var það veðurspjallið með Einari Sveinbjörnssyni. Í dag talaði hann við okkur um El Nino og helstu áhrifin af honum, undarlega hegðun fellibyljarins Polo og svo veðrið hér á landi næstu daga. Tónlist í þættinum: Byrjaðu í dag að elska / Geirfuglarnir (Rokkmúsirnar) Litlu hlutirnir / Hildur Jónsdóttir (Hildur Jónsdóttir) Theme From a Summer Place /Percy Faith Orchestra (Max Steiner) Gæfa eða gjörvileiki / Spilverk þjóðanna (Spilverk þjóðanna) UMSJÓN: GUNNAR HANSSON OG GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR

More than 451,000 additional lives may be taken come February as a result of extreme heat from this year's 'super' El Niño. That's according to a recent study by the Climate Impact Lab, who also says these deaths can be avoided if the right mitigation plans are put in place.Host Maria Kestane is speaking with Genevieve Maricle, the Executive Director of the Climate Impact Lab, about where these 451,000 deaths could come from, how much of the problem has to do with infrastructure rather than temperature, and what emergency preparedness could look like. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Climate scientists have put out a dire warning about this year's El Niño; that it will likely be the worst in recorded history. And if previous ‘super' El Niños are anything to go by, that means that this cycle will bring extreme weather - flooding, drought, wildfires, and hunger- across the world. But how do scientists know what the effects of an El Niño will be? And how do they communicate that information to governments and the public in a way that causes calm preparedness instead of panic?Tom Di Liberto is a former climate scientist for the US government's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and a science communicator, who specialises in monitoring El Niño phenomena. He joins us on today's show.Producers: Hannah Moore and Mhairi MacKenzieExecutive producer: Bridget HarneyMix: Travis EvansSenior news editor: China CollinsPhoto: A man wades through water in northern Peru, in 2017, during that year's El Niño. Credit: Ernesto Benavides/AFP.

Soybeans led the grain complex lower on Monday after the U.S.-China summit delivered little ag news. Mike Minor of Professional Ag Marketing joins Jesse Allen in Segment One to break down the disappointment, Wednesday's quarterly Grain Stocks report, early harvest delays from heavy rain, war-premium erosion in wheat, and where hogs and cattle stand heading into October. Later in the show, John Heinberg of Total Farm Marketing joins Jesse in Segments Three and Four to ask whether the disappointment is overdone, what to expect from Wednesday's quarterly Grain Stocks report, how rain-delayed harvest is lifting basis bids, and where wheat, hogs, cattle and dairy stand as the month ends. He also flags the macro picture: rising interest rates, a firmer dollar and weaker gold and stocks.Also in Segment Two, remnants of Hurricane Polo are headed for the central U.S., and harvest is about to hit the brakes. On this Weekly Weather Update, Nutrien Ag Solutions' Eric Snodgrass breaks down where the heaviest rain lands, why a drier October window may follow, and what to watch in Brazil as planting ramps up. Eric covers Polo's path from Mexico to the Plains, Dallas going from 74 dry days to possible flooding rains, harvest delays across the Corn Belt and northern Plains, the record-setting El Nino, and why markets may be "spring loaded" for the South America story. Learn more online by visiting https://www.agweather.com.

Debates are supposed to clarify elections, but sometimes the real game is the argument about whether the debate happens at all. We dig into the New Mexico governor race drama around Deb Haaland and Gregg Hull, why a front-runner might avoid a live stage, and how a challenger can accidentally hand over the perfect excuse. From a campaign operative's view, we talk leverage, earned media, and why “accept anything” is often the only workable debate strategy when you are being outspent.Then we get into the surprise twist: the lieutenant governor debate. We explain why it's strange to see the bottom of the ticket debating when the top is not, and how that hour can create more harm than help. We react to coverage of Stephanie Garcia Richard's performance versus David Gallegos, the optics that stick on video, and the bigger issue of ticket discipline. We also break down a Gallegos ad that attacks Holland in a way that can confuse voters and signal chaos to national groups deciding where to invest.We zoom out to the midterm elections environment with a quick check of US Senate polling averages, then hit the core voter reality: cost of living and gas prices. From there, Iran policy and messaging come into focus, including a clip that shows how a candidate's answer can reveal a lot when emotions and foreign policy collide. And because this is us, we close with New Mexico weather, El Nino rain potential, and a shot at early high mountain snow, plus Sunday Game Day wildlife updates.Subscribe, share this with a politically obsessed friend, and leave a review if you want more straight talk and behind-the-scenes analysis.Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D

Despite a warming climate, and a super-sized El Nino looming this summer, building officials will not make any changes to fix overheating houses for another five years at least. New Zealand Green Building Council chief executive Andrew Eagles spoke to John Campbell.

Laura Cain Employee Fail El Nino Warning And Reaction 100 Year Anniversary Of 40 Hour Work Week Cleanser/Dolly Parton Day/PromoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The September 25, 2026, broadcast of the Closing Market Report, hosted by Todd Gleason, examines recent developments in commodity markets and global agricultural weather. Market analyst Mike Zuzolo discusses the potential for rain-damaged crops in the US corn and bean belt, the market anticipation surrounding agricultural export details from a recent Trump-Xi meeting, and strategies for producers to manage price risks amidst harvest delays and rising diesel costs. Meteorologist Eric Snodgrass details how heavy rains and gloomy conditions have stalled harvest efforts in the Midwest, noting that moisture from an East Pacific hurricane could cause further regional delays. Additionally, Snodgrass warns that a record-breaking El Nino may disrupt early soybean planting in South America due to inconsistent rainfall.01:08 Ag Markets with Mike Zuzolo, Global Commodity Analytics and Consulting08:56 Ag Weather with Eric Snodgrass, Nutrien Ag Solutions ★ Support this podcast ★

Did you think all the panic about the sun monster killing us all was over? O thought it was. But it's back with a vengeance. They just decided to rename it "El Nino." And we have a story we must go through in full. It shows us that wokeness is still out there, is still crazy, and will still eat its own.   Follow me on X @RunninFewl Watch the video supplements to the podcast: https://rumble.com/user/DumbassesTalkingPolitics?e9s=src_v1_cmd Visit the Dumbasses Talking Politics web site for all show notes, videos, and links: https://www.dumbassestalkingpolitics.com Subscribe for free to Gene's Substack (Dumbasses Talking Politics): https://dumbassestalkingpolitics.substack.com/?utm_source=global-search  

Tristan is the host of the SnA Youth Birders podcast and forms a core part of the Admin team of the SnA Youth Birders group itself. He is a rising star on the social media front and aims to be a bird show host and a conservation personality one day. He is an experienced birder with many years under the belt- guiding both privately and for Birdlife South Africa. He is well known for his exceptional bird call ID skills and his love of having a million different hobbies going on at once. Tristan recently visited Uganda and has been sharing some of his stories and posts across his social media-platform. We run through beginner bird call ID, what to expect on the bird front with the crazy El Nino coming and what camera to choose on a budget. There are loads of things he talks about in this episode so be prepared to be entertained. Spring Fling Challenge Link: https://www.birdlasser.com/private/events/lyl2026Socials:Instagram- Mikeli: @mikeli_bass_photography SnA Youth Birders: @SA_Youthbirders Tristan: @tspurway.wildlifeYoutube-Tristan: https://www.youtube.com/@spurofthewild?sub_confirmation=1Website-Tristan: tspurwaywildlife.comVisit our online store to get your birding related merchandise at great prices Intro and outro music by Tony ZA https://soundcloud.com/tonyofficialza

Checking in on the progress of the state's rice crop An expected super El Nino could lead to heavy rainfall this winter. Are you prepared? Federal agencies look to narrow the scope of federal waters jurisdiction. That's good news for farmers. A Presidential order that would help ranchers and looks to lower food prices.  

What could a powerful El Niño mean for the futures markets this winter? Mark Longo welcomes Jim Roemer, founder of Best Weather Inc., to examine the weather patterns affecting agricultural and energy commodities. They discuss the outlook for sugar, cocoa, wheat and soybeans, including how South American crops and Chinese demand could shift the picture. Jim also explains why a warm winter could matter for natural gas and heating oil, and how traders can use futures and options to manage weather risk. Plus, Mark runs through the week's biggest futures movers and most active contracts.

Today on Vermont Edition: our annual fall gardening show with Charlie Nardozzi. He's the host of All Things Gardening on Vermont Public, a backyard consultant and the author of many gardening books.We'll learn how to prep beds for the winter and get the most out of your remaining fall harvest. We'll also look ahead to the arrival of El Nino this fall. It's looking like it could be one of the strongest events on record. We'll talk about adapting outdoor spaces to accept more water during sudden, heavy rains. Broadcast live on Thursday, Sept. 24, 2026, at noon; rebroadcast at 7 p.m.Have questions, comments or tips? Send us a message or check us out on Instagram.

Dr Tara Shine, Environmental Expert, discusses the dangers and consequences of the latest El Nino.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VOV1 - Tổ chức Y tế Thế giới (WHO) cùng Tổ chức Khí tượng Thế giới (WMO) đã phát đi cảnh báo khẩn về hiện tượng thời tiết El Nino đang mạnh lên nhanh chóng, đe dọa trực tiếp đến an ninh y tế toàn cầu với những tác động kéo dài và có thể gia tăng nghiêm trọng sang năm 2027.

President Donald Trump says talks held in New York between US and Iranian officials were productive. Earlier in a speech to the UN General Assembly he threatened to annihilate Iran if a deal was not agreed. Also: the US introduces global sanctions that could ground most Iranian aircraft. A Sri Lankan court hands long prison sentences to 15 men in connection with the Easter Sunday bomb attacks in 2019 that killed 270 people. The British broadcaster Piers Morgan calls for a newly-released book by Earl Spencer about Princess Diana to be pulled from the shelves because of a factual error. Colombia's president sends the army into a city on the Caribbean coast to quell attacks by an armed group there. Scientists warn that the current El Nino weather system hasn't finished setting new records. A Ghanaian entrepreneur turns waste plastic into school desks. And a six-year-old girl sets a new women's world record for solving the Rubik's Cube.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.ukPhoto: US President Donald Trump at the United Nations General Assembly in New York Credit: Toby Melville/PA Wire

Burnie and Ashley discuss the Norm documentary, Weekend Update, Lorne Michaels, Dirty Work, GLP lawsuits, how to figure out if you're blind, food noise, pumpkin genetics, Hurricane Polo, El Nino, hurricane season, podcast trends, beta update, and Xbox reorgs Halo Studios.

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that this year could be more deadly globally in terms of heat related deaths.

Just two weeks after the sinking of a ferry in Vanuatu there's been a boat sinking in PNG with one person dead and four others missing. And Christina updates us on how El Nino is affecting the region.

Harvest is just around the corner, but what does the weather have in store? Dr. Aaron Wilson joins us to break down current conditions and what farmers may expect as we move into the fall harvest season. We talk about the weather patterns shaping the end of the growing season, what they could mean for crop maturity and field conditions, and the factors producers should keep an eye on as harvest gets underway. Whether you’re getting equipment ready or already thinking about when to start rolling, this episode will help you put the fall weather outlook into perspective. Sign up to receive monthly and quarterly updates from the State Climate Office: climate.osu.edu. Check out mrcc.purdue.edu to find useful tools such as the GDD calculator and freeze predictor. You can also reach out to Aaron at wilson.1010@osu.edu.

Researchers are projecting that nearly half a million people could die globally because of the current so-called super El Nino. Victoria University climate scientist Professor James Renwick spoke to John Campbell.

Karla Bergquist discusses mental health emergency callouts; Ombudsman seeks urgent meeting over Education Ministry video; Researchers warn of deadly El Nino effects; Firefighter union responds to National's new FENZ policy

Lou on Governor Newsom already declaring a state of emergency with the possibility of a future El Nino.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tatton and Diane catch you up on the Lib Dem conference, Andy Burnham in New York and El Niño with Alex Deakin from the Met Office. Who we are Simple Politics does things differently. We exist to help you have better conversations about the issues and the changes that matter. We do so by being clear, accurate and impartial. Also, light-hearted, engaging and occasionally (but not as often as we think) amusing. It's not just about understanding the facts and the topics themselves but also looking at why different people hold the opinions they do. Those with whom you disagree aren't monsters. Understanding and respect are at the core of everything we do. Our core offering will always be free. Unfortunately, giving things away for free isn't a great business model. We've never been business people. But. We do need to make this work. We do so through our amazing supporters, who keep us going by buying stuff in our shop and making monthly donations. This podcast has been Produced by Stripped Media If you want to know more about this podcast and others produced by Stripped Media, please visit www.Stripped.media or email Producers@Stripped.Media to find out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Further Misadventures of Cliff Booth will be on Netflix, and it takes place 10 years later. Taylor Frankie Paul quits Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. Meghan Markle is hanging out with Ellen DeGeneres in the UK. Gavin Newsom declares a state of emergency for the pending El Nino. The kids have a new photo pose. It's giving “flirty” and “caught off guard.” The generational divide strikes again: Will bringing a coffee into an interview cost you the job?

Hour 1: Vinnie's wife is standing up for Sarah. Speaking of Sarah, she's telling us bad news. More details surrounding Presley Gerber's overdose have been revealed. Carrot Top remains hospitalized. Then, A Random Story Out Of Nowhere: Top 10 movie quotes everyone knows. Today is the equinox - is gravity impacted? Superstitions play out in the real world. AI helped with a new mathematical breakthrough. A NY influencer on the quest to find America's top party school. Hour 2: The Further Misadventures of Cliff Booth will be on Netflix, and it takes place 10 years later. Taylor Frankie Paul quits Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. Meghan Markle is hanging out with Ellen DeGeneres in the UK. Gavin Newsom declares a state of emergency for the pending El Nino. The kids have a new photo pose. It's giving “flirty” and “caught off guard.” The generational divide strikes again: Will bringing a coffee into an interview cost you the job? Hour 3: Arnold Schwarzenegger is in the news. Remember when he became governor? Happy Tuesday! Enjoy a cup of Burt Reynolds tea - on the house. Venice Film Festival premiered a movie where Kate and Rooney Mara are playing twisted twins. Channing Tatum denies he is responsible for the burner Instagram account. It was fun while it lasted. Cake cone or sugar cone? Any excuse for an ice cream cone! Hugging vs. handshake - it is that complicated. A place has opened in China where they scratch their back. The crazy part is the gloves they wear to do it. Hour 4: Don't miss Billy Joe's hometown celebration this Saturday in Rodeo. Carrie Underwood is thinking about putting out a rock album. Sarah says it all comes down to the song. Ozzfest is returning to the US. No investigation necessary, Taylor Swift WILL be at the VMAs. Need inspiration today? These famous singers were all rejected from The Voice. Taylor Swift has a countdown on her website! Sarah says not to hold your breath. A long lost painting sold for $30! Pumpkin spice season is upon us! And if this is your last season, there's now an option to enjoy PSL forevermore. Adults are sharing the wildest things they've had to explain to other adults. PSA: Alaska isn't an island. Let's hear what everyone thinks about Matty's massage table. Plus, When Did That Happen?

Hour 2 (09.21) Timmy caught a stunner of a Huntington Beach sunset Saturday, then reality: El Niño is pointed at LA, Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency, and Conway’s shopping flood insurance like everybody else who’s sick of home premiums, HOAs, and special assessments. Mark’s ankle has him in full James Caan “Misery” mode — hobbling, bedbound, miserable — but newlywed Courtney is no Annie Wilkes; she’s at the pet store grabbing supplies for two new kittens. The El Niño emergency is for weather that isn’t even here yet: high tides, floods, winter storms, snow if it gets ugly. Nicolas Cage’s place on Malibu’s Sea Level Drive is already red-tagged after a sinkhole opened in front of it and blocked the street, plus there’s a new garage-door scam making the rounds. Timmy hits a live Rams–Giants update (no spoilers), then Newport’s vanishing beach: they’re hauling 200,000 cubic yards of sand — a football field 3.5 feet deep — from the West Newport river bottom down to The Wedge before the surf eats more coast. 7:05 — Timmy was on beautiful Huntington Beach Saturday night and enthralled by the sunset. El Nino is on its way to LA, so Gov. Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency. Timmy is shopping for new flood insurance for his home. The crew (and the entire world) agrees that they are no fans of the exorbitant cost of home insurance, HOAs and special assessments. 7:20 — Mark is griping about his destroyed ankle, how it makes him feel like James Caan in “Misery,” bedbound, hobbling and utterly miserable. So, does that make his beautiful newlywedded wife Courtney the Kathy Bates character Annie Wilkes? Hardly, she’s at the pet store right now picking up pet supplies for the two new kitties they’re adopting! 7:35 — To Gavin Newsom’s state of emergency because of El Nino, which isn’t here yet. How d we prepare and capitalize on this strange weather event, which might not even happen? Worst case scenario is high tides, flooding, winter storms and snow. Nicholas Cage’s home on Malibu’s Sea Level Drive has already been red tagged because of the giant sinkhole that opened up in front of it, blocking access to other homes along the street. Also, we now must be aware of the latest scam involving garage doors. 7:50 — Timmy gives us a live Rams vs. New York Giants update. Won’t spoilt it for you here! To Newport Beach and its disappearing sand thanks to El Nino, they’re having to ship 200,000 cubic yards of sand (enough to fill one football field with 3.5 feet of sand) from West Newport Beach’s river bottom to Orange County’s Wedge thanks to crashing, heavy surf that’s eroded the coastline. Thanks for listening to Tim Conway Jr. on KFI!

Reactions are in to the deal over Paramount's merger with Warner Brothers. The scramble to save the shore before the storms of El Nino arrive. Big changes are coming to Medi-Cal. Plus, more on Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Sarah Kapnick, Global Head of Climate Advisory at JP Morgan, talks about the impact of El Nino in Europe this winter and investments in clean energy and the European grid. She speaks to Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Charles Capel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We get to know more about Flo Cofer's vision for the county of Sacramento. Plus, what is an El Nino and how might it affect the Sacramento region? Finally, we'll meet two of this month's featured tellers as they prepare to tell stories of home.

*There was a surprise in Friday's Cattle on Feed Report.  *The Texas NRCS is accepting applications for 2027 conservation programs.  *John Collier of Stephenville received the American Simmental Association's highest honor.   *El Nino has been a big letdown for Texas farmers and ranchers. *Fall is finally here, but summer heat and drought are still hanging around. *More than 30 million new base acres were allocated this year.*The Senate Ag Committee finally moved its version of the farm bill to the full Senate for a vote.*With fall now officially here, there are some things that cow-calf producers need to do this time of year. 

durée : 00:15:17 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Fabienne Sintes - L'Iran bloque le détroit d'Ormuz, les rebelles houthis du Yemen ont pris le contrôle de Bab el Mandeb, et El Nino perturbe le trafic dans le canal de Panama et en Asie. Analyse de l'embouteillage du transport mondial avec Cyrille Coutansais, spécialiste de géostratégie maritime. - invités : Cyrille Coutansais Directeur du département recherches au Centre d'études stratégiques de la Marine (CESM) Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

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1936 SPAINAustralian Weather Forecast Signals Growing UncertaintyJeremy Zakis reports Australia's Bureau of Meteorology has revised its El Niño forecast from catastrophic to significantly milder. The primary ocean warming is positioned further east toward the Americas, while the Indian Ocean Dipole delivers unexpected moisture from the west. This atmospheric moisture counterbalances dry conditions, potentially bringing heavier spring rainfall across the continent. However, early bushfire alerts remain active, particularly in the Northern Territory. Emerging spring storms may trigger lightning strikes on dry undergrowth, creating heightened fire hazards. Despite unpredictable long-term climate models, current weather in New South Wales remains warm, clear, and ideal for popular local weekend beach outings right now. (1)

Some Iowans spent a lot of the summer wishing for rain, others spent the summer wishing the rain would stop. Later summer deluges are raising some concerns about what a strong El Nino means for the next few months. Agricultural climatology specialist Madelynn Wuestenberg joins us on this Horticulture Day episode with her insight. Then, horticulture specialist Aaron Steil joins us to answer listener questions.

Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson are coming to town. John is going to Harry Styles! Let's congratulate him! Miley Cyrus is still sending Dolly Parton a copy of her new vinyl. You never know what you're going to get from Beck, but today we got something beautiful. El Nino is coming, so it's time to make sure your house and car are ready to take it on. Only about half of Americans were able to “get away” this summer. Were we nicer 10 years ago? The rise of social media is being blamed for an increase in hostility. Plus, more Real or Fake!

Hour 1: Lenny Kravitz is a Ken Doll, and Whitney Houston is a Barbie. Kim Kardashian is having health problems that are eerily similar to what Robert Kardashian died from. Like it or not, the success of the Kardashians is undeniable. Buffalo unveiled their new stadium and got the win against Detroit. Nerd news: Let's use that poop! Chihuahua personalities connect them to their coyote heritage. Here are clues that someone is smarter than they let on. Hour 2: Join Sarah and Vinnie as they solve the world's problems, and send us your own: Badadvice973@gmail.com. Today, Frank and his cousin Sally discovered a shocking family secret. Is DNA testing the next step, or should they let sleeping dogs lie. Plus, a listener is dealing with loud neighbors… like, really loud. Moving can't be the only solution! Football season is here, and the 49ers play the Dolphins this Sunday at home. It's National First Love Day! Big surprise, Bob is being cagey about hers. Half of single Americans went on zero dates last year. Are they happier than ever? If the perfect match showed up, wouldn't you give it a try? Hour 3: Duncan Sheik, singer of Barely Breathing, has passed away at 56 years old. In happier news, it's baby season! Millie Bobby Brown Jovi has welcomed her second child at 22-years old. Following local speculation, Lady Gaga confirms she and her fiance welcomed a child via surrogate. Now the real question is, did she move to Marin? Johnny Depp is in the news for his art. Hallmark is kicking off Christmas season, so let's play a round of Real or Fake with the upcoming lineup. Children are crying at the airport because their squishies are being taken by TSA. Homeschool numbers are rising. Is AI really ready to teach kids? Hour 4: Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson are coming to town. John is going to Harry Styles! Let's congratulate him! Miley Cyrus is still sending Dolly Parton a copy of her new vinyl. You never know what you're going to get from Beck, but today we got something beautiful. El Nino is coming, so it's time to make sure your house and car are ready to take it on. Only about half of Americans were able to “get away” this summer. Were we nicer 10 years ago? The rise of social media is being blamed for an increase in hostility. Plus, more Real or Fake!

El Niño 2026 is predicted to be the strongest on record, and today we consider how the climate pattern can affect the weather, the economy, and our health. This episode features forecasting supremos Aidan McGivern and Peter Gibbs; leading economist Vicky Pryce on the impact on our wallets; and Rachel Tolhurst at Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine and Teresa Zakaria at the WHO on public health. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Hour 3 (9.14) At the Emmys, Martin Short didn’t win — but the cutaway of him ripping up his speech and tossing it on the ground only proved he’s still the funniest, cutest, most gracious guy in Hollywood. Back in the real LA, the $500 million Sixth Street Viaduct has turned into an e-bike and dirt-bike playground, so cops finally shut down a weekend street takeover: nearly 80 citations, bikes and scooters impounded, traffic unblocked. Cue the “CHiPs” flashback. Timmy then hits Burger King nuggets, drive-thru line-jumpers, and cheap-eats hacks — use the apps for loyalty and birthday deals, assemble deconstructed sandwiches in the parking lot, and don’t sleep on gas-station chicken, the city’s best dirty bird. The hour closes on fashion royalty: Bob Mackie, the “Sultan of Sequins,” has died at 87. Tim knew him from “The Carol Burnett Show”; Mackie also dressed Cher, Tina Turner, Diana Ross, and Miley Cyrus. And just to keep you up at night: Kelvin waves, those little El Niño ripples no taller than a foot, might theoretically wipe us all out. Oh, great. 8:05 — At the Emmys, Martin Short lost out, but there was a cutaway to him ripping up his speech and throwing it on the ground. We can all agree he’s the funniest, cutest, bestest, most charming, most gracious guy in Hollywood. The $500 million Sixth Street Bridge has been a magnet for kids on e-bikes, dirt bikes and e-scooters, and the cops have finally had it with the street takeovers and shut it down, with citations, confiscations and arrests. Now, let’s remember Eric Estrada and “CHiPS.” 8:20 — To more on the brouhaha that happened over the weekend on the Sixth Street Viaduct — or as some locals apparently call it, the “Sixth Street Bitch”? — cops swooped in on the street takeover that was blocking and disrupting traffic on the famed bridge, impounding bikes and scooters, and issuing nearly 80 citations. 8:35 —Timmy talks Burger King’s Chicken Nuggets and flagrant line jumping in the drive-thru. Fast-food hacks: Get on the apps, because they include loyalty programs and birthday discounts to keep costs down. Next up, people are ordering deconstructed sandwiches and putting them together in the car park to save a little dough. And don’t sleep on gas-station chicken — that’s the best dirty bird in town! 8:50 — Bob Mackie, the world’s greatest clothing designer known as the “Sultan of Sequins,” has died at age 87. Tim knew him personally — he did all the clothes for “The Carol Burnett Show.” He also famously dressed Cher, Tina Turner, Diana Ross and Miley Cyrus. And have you heard about Kelvin waves? They’re waves no more than 12 inches, a side effect of El Nino that could potentially wipe us all out. Oh, great. #MartinShort #Emmyswinners #streettakeover #SixthStreetBridge #CHiPS #ebikes #EricEstrada #Broncos #BurgerKingchickennuggets #fastfoodhacks #Cher #TinaTurner #DianaRoss #MileyCyrus #deconstructedsandwiches #gasstationchicken #crispychicken #BobMackie #Kelvinwaves #ElNino See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.