Podcasts about glaciers

Esta semana en Territorio Trail viajamos a Azpeitia para conocer a fondo la Domusa Teknic, una prueba que llegará en 2026 a su quinta edición, y que reúne toda la esencia del trailrunning en un evento 360 grados. Los Hermanos Galve, como ya es tradición en Territorio Trail, comparten su experiencia en en Tor des Glaciers y en la Swiss Peak Trail. Lucy Alves desvela sus objetivos hasta final de año, marcados por su participación en UTMB, y finalizamos presentando un trail diferente, el Trail Embún, en la puerta de los Valles Occidentales.

Den tusindmeter tykke is på Islands største gletsjer, Vatnajökull, er lige så gammel som landets historie.  Men efter klimaforskningens prognoser står alle de islandske gletsjere til at forsvinde i de næste 100 til 200 år. Den første af de store gletsjere – med det ironisk klingende navn 'Ok' – er allerede væk. Og måske er gletsjeren Snæfellsjökull, hvor de nysgerrige forskere i Jules Vernes 'Rejsen til Jordens indre' steg ned, en af de næste.  Den islandske forfatter Andri Snær Magnason er det litterære hovedvidne til klimaforandringernes tag i det islandske landskab. På mindetavlen for 'Ok' skrev han et brev til fremtiden med en klar indrømmelse: ”Vi ved, hvad der sker, og hvad der skal gøres. Kun I ved, om vi gjorde det.”  Gletsjerne er ikke længere geologiske symboler på evigheden. De er tegn på en planet, der er ude af balance.  I sin store klimafortælling 'Tiden og vandet' har Magnason skrevet en dybt personlig historie om de store ismassiver og deres plads i vores kulturelle bevidsthed. Magnason væver på eminent vis sin egen familiehistorie sammen med klimavidenskaben, de gamle, islandske Edda-digte og sine møder med Dalai Lama i Himalaya-bjergenes gletsjer-rige højder.  ”Gletsjerne er frosne håndskrifter, som fortæller historier, ligesom årringe i træer og sedimentlag, og ud fra isprøverne kan man indsamle oplysninger og danne sig et billede af fortiden. Gletsjere kan fortælle om tidligere vulkansk aktivitet, de gemmer på pollen, regnvand og luftbobler, som afslører atmosfærens kemiske sammensætning for tusindvis af år siden. Men nu er næsten alle gletsjere, overalt i verden, på samme tid ved at forsvinde.”  Derfor er det for Magnason på tide at finde en ny måde at tænke på vores tid på Jorden.  Hør den islandske forfatter og klimaaktivist Andri Snær Magnason give sit bud på, hvad vi kan lære af gletsjernes liv og død.

Les glaciers sont notre réserve d'eau douce. Ils contribuent à fertiliser les océans et les sols. Nous avons besoin d'eux. Mais avec le changement climatique, ils fondent, encore plus vite que ce qu'on avait imaginé. Dans le documentaire, Glaciers d'Arctique, état des lieux, Pierre Dugowson suit la glaciologue Heidi Sevestre.  Avec : - Heidi Sevestre, glaciologue auprès d'AMAP, programme de monitoring et surveillance du Conseil de l'Arctique.

今回は、プロトレイルランナーの丹羽薫さんをお迎えし、イタリアで開催された450kmの超長距離レース「TOR DES GLACIERS（トル・デ・グラシエ）」についてお話を伺いました。「初めて自分の意思でリタイアをした」と語る丹羽さん。過酷なレースの中で何が起こり、どんな想いでその決断に至ったのか――。その真相をたっぷりと語っていただいています。ぜひ最後までお聴きください！ 大会公式HP：https://torxtrail.com/LAKE BIWA 100

Heidi Sevestre pour "Glaciers arctique, état des lieux" son documentaire qui sort le 8 octobre en salles.Tous les soirs, du lundi au vendredi à 20h sur France 5, Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine et toute son équipe accueillent les personnalités et artistes qui font l'actualité.

Nos invités de la deuxième partie de C à Vous du mardi 7 octobre 2025: Théâtre avec "Le professeur" interprété par Carole Bouquet. Heidi Sevestre pour "Glaciers arctique, état des lieux" son documentaire qui sort le 8 octobre en salles. Marine leonardi avec “Mauvaise Graine” revient à Paris à partir du 20 novembre au Théâtre de l'Atelier mais c'est déjà complet jusqu'au 26 décembre. Il reste des places au théâtre des Variétés du 14 au 20 mai prochain ou à l'OLYMPIA du 10 au 13 décembre 2026. En attendant la tournée des Zéniths en 2027.Avec comme chaque soir également l'œil de Pierre, et bien entendu l'ABC de Bertrand Chameroy.Tous les soirs, du lundi au vendredi à 20h sur France 5, Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine et toute son équipe accueillent les personnalités et artistes qui font l'actualité.

450 chilometri. 32.000 metri di dislivello.Il Tor des Glaciers non è solo una gara: è un viaggio nell'essenza dell'uomo e nella potenza della montagna.In questa puntata di Anime di Corsa incontriamo Oliviero Alotto, ultrarunner e attivista ambientale, reduce da un'edizione epica del Tor des Glaciers 2025.Con lui parliamo di silenzi, di crisi, di scelte difficili. Ma anche di rispetto per la natura, di consapevolezza e di come la corsa possa diventare un atto di connessione profonda con se stessi e con il mondo.Una conversazione intensa e autentica su cosa significa davvero correre oltre i propri limiti.—

In this episode of the OutThere Colorado Podcast, Spencer and Seth chat about Colorado's disappearing glaciers, Hunter S. Thompson, Seth's southwest Colorado road trip, fall colors, and more.

Le réchauffement climatique révèle un danger que l'on n'avait pas vu venir. Derrière la fonte spectaculaire des glaciers, ce ne sont pas seulement des paysages qui disparaissent, mais aussi des substances toxiques qui se libèrent dans notre environnement. Une équipe de l'université de Milan et de la Fondation One Ocean a analysé seize glaciers italiens. Le constat est alarmant : en fondant, ces géants de glace relâchent dans l'air, les sols et les cours d'eau des polluants et des métaux lourds accumulés depuis des décennies. L'étude, publiée dans la revue Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology et relayée par La Repubblica, tire une sonnette d'alarme sanitaire.Dans les échantillons, les chercheurs ont identifié des polluants organiques persistants comme des insecticides, des fongicides ou encore des isolants électriques. À cela s'ajoutent des métaux lourds tels que le plomb et le cadmium, mais aussi certaines substances naturelles qui, en forte concentration, deviennent problématiques. Tous ces polluants sont issus de nos propres activités humaines, piégés dans la glace pendant des décennies et aujourd'hui libérés par la fonte accélérée.Les conséquences pourraient être considérables. Ces substances contaminent les sols, les cultures et finissent par rejoindre nos mers. « Ce qui se passe au sommet des montagnes a des répercussions directes sur les écosystèmes des vallées et des mers », rappelle Jan Pachner, secrétaire général de la Fondation One Ocean. Certains glaciers inquiètent particulièrement les scientifiques. L'Ebenferner, par exemple, présente déjà des niveaux très élevés de métaux toxiques. « Cette approche nous permet de comprendre comment les contaminants sont transportés, accumulés et relâchés dans les écosystèmes », souligne Marco Paolini, auteur principal de l'étude. Face à cette menace invisible, les chercheurs appellent à développer rapidement des solutions : traitements pour dépolluer l'eau, systèmes de filtrage en amont et stratégies pour limiter la dispersion des substances toxiques. Car au-delà de la fonte des glaces, c'est un héritage chimique enfoui depuis des décennies qui refait surface et menace directement notre santé. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Even with the slight tech glitches, the show must go on. I mean, it really doesn't, but we did anyway.Never knew what "rabbit, rabbit" was? That is answered today. How was your long car trips? I can't even explain the fondue and glacier touching segment.Woodland continues to dominate in sports, and the Red Sox pulled off an incredible "didn't-see-that-coming" win.

Le Journal en français facile du vendredi 26 septembre 2025, 18 h 00 à Paris.Retrouvez votre épisode avec la transcription synchronisée et des exercices pédagogiques pour progresser en français : http://rfi.my/C2wx.A

durée : 00:04:55 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - On savait que les glaciers fondaient plus vite que prévu sans bien comprendre pourquoi. Grâce à une très longue fibre optique, une nouvelle étude menée Groenland montre que le vêlage des icebergs crée des perturbations sous-marines qui réchauffent le glacier et accélèrent sa fonte.

Invité: Jean Chamel.

Voici le RÉCAP D+ du 22 septembre 2025, le flash info du trail signé Distances+ présenté par Franck Berteau et Chloé Rebaudo, à écouter en quelques minutes chaque lundi.Au sommaire cette semaine : la victoire de Mathieu Blanchard sur la Barkley Fall Classic qui lui octroie un ticket pour l'édition 2026 de la Barkley Marathons. Reste à savoir si le Franco-Canadien souhaitera en bénéficier. Dans l'actualité également, la grande forme des Français sur le Wildstrubel by UTMB, en Suisse, et la fin d'une longue semaine en Italie, sur les sentiers du Val d'Aoste, où s'est déroulé le Tor des Géants.

Today, we’re bringing you the best from the KUOW Newsroom… The city of Seattle is backing away from planned safety measures on Lake Washington Boulevard after the Mayor’s office weighed in. The ice that gives Glacier Peak its name is disappearing. And a new Buddha Hall that can host hundreds underscores the growth of the religion in northeastern Washington. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we continue our series on the Arctic and the Hindu-Kush Himalaya — this time turning from science to policy and action. What do recent findings mean for decision-making? And how can the concept of a cryosphere corridor guide interregional collaboration between these two vital regions?Moderating the session was Santosh Kumar Rauniyar, Project Advisor at the Ocean Policy Research Institute of the Sasakawa Peace Foundation.This conversation was recorded live at the Arctic Circle India Forum, held in New Delhi on May 3–4, 2025, and is part of the Polar Dialogue.Arctic Circle is the largest network of international dialogue and cooperation on the future of the Arctic. It is an open democratic platform with participation from governments, organizations, corporations, universities, think tanks, environmental associations, Indigenous communities, concerned citizens, and others interested in the development of the Arctic and its consequences for the future of the globe. It is a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization. Learn more about Arctic Circle at www.ArcticCircle.org or contact us at secretariat@arcticcircle.orgTWITTER:@_Arctic_CircleFACEBOOK:The Arctic CircleINSTAGRAM:arctic_circle_org

The reality of disappearing glaciers is no longer a distant phenomenon: back in May, a glacier collapsed, triggering a massive landslide that buried the Swiss village of Blatten. Switzerland finds itself on the front line of global warming. As a result, monitoring has been intensifying in the Alps, where around a hundred remaining glaciers are under increased surveillance. FRANCE 24's Jade Levin reports, with Josh Vardey.

But Why went somewhere really cool - literally - and we're taking you along! We visited Sólheimajökull, a glacier in southern Iceland and then talked with University of Iceland glaciologist Guðfinna Aðalgeirsdóttir to discover how glaciers are formed, why they can be different colors, and how they shape the land. (Do you know the difference between a V-shaped valley and a U-shaped valley? Glaciers!) Plus we'll talk a little bit about why glaciers around the world are retreating at such a fast pace. Download our learning guides: PDF | Google Slide | Transcript 

In this episode, we begin a two-part series on the links between the Arctic and the Hindu-Kush Himalaya. We start with the science: how research in these two regions, together described as a cryosphere corridor, reveals shared challenges of melting ice, water security, and climate change.This episode is introduced by H.E. Katrín Jakobsdóttir, Chair of the Arctic Circle Polar Dialogue and former Prime Minister of Iceland.Moderating the session was Mohd. Farooq Azam, Senior Cryosphere Specialist and Intervention Manager for Cryosphere Intervention at ICIMOD.This conversation was recorded live at the Arctic Circle India Forum, held in New Delhi on May 3–4, 2025, and is part of the Polar Dialogue.Arctic Circle is the largest network of international dialogue and cooperation on the future of the Arctic. It is an open democratic platform with participation from governments, organizations, corporations, universities, think tanks, environmental associations, Indigenous communities, concerned citizens, and others interested in the development of the Arctic and its consequences for the future of the globe. It is a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization. Learn more about Arctic Circle at www.ArcticCircle.org or contact us at secretariat@arcticcircle.orgTWITTER:@_Arctic_CircleFACEBOOK:The Arctic CircleINSTAGRAM:arctic_circle_org

Determine what phrase marine experts coined RMS Titanic after studying the passenger steamers inns and outs. Learn why there would've been no need for concern about safety at sea with RMS Titanic amongst greater public. Get to know White Star Line Ship Designer Alexander Carlisle including any specific concerns he held regarding Titanic's overall safety. Get an in depth analysis behind the state of Greenland's Glaciers during winter of 1911-1912. Discover how many total messages Titanic's Radio Operators received from other ships advising of drifting ice on April 14,1912. Receive a brief timeline of what unravels between 11:30-11:40PM on April 14,1912. Determine how one could best go about describing the sound which Titanic made after colliding with the iceberg. Figure out the total number of passengers onboard RMS Titanic including percentage of those calling Great Lakes Region home. Get a complete breakdown of First, Second, & Third Class Passengers onboard Titanic. Go behind the scenes and receive an in depth account report per what different passenger classes recalled hearing after moment of impact. Determine exactly how far RMS Carpathia was in relation to where RMS Titanic's point of position lied via emergency distress call on April 15,1912. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Europe is the world's fastest warming continent with temperatures there increasing at twice the average global rate. That is melting Europe's glaciers, which may disappear by the end of the century, forever altering the continent's rivers with ripple effects on shipping. We go to the water's source in the Swiss Alps to understand the changes taking place.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The video features an interview with Jeff Menges, a well-known artist for Magic: The Gathering cards, discussing his early career and work on the game. The host shares his excitement about talking to someone whose *magic art* has been part of his life since he was a teenager. He also discusses his *trading card game* experience.

The video features an interview with Jeff Menges, a well-known artist for Magic: The Gathering cards, discussing his early career and work on the game. The host shares his excitement about talking to someone whose *magic art* has been part of his life since he was a teenager. He also discusses his *trading card game* experience.

durée : 00:05:38 - La BO du monde - Conçu à l'initiative d'une ONG de défense de l'environnement, le nouveau projet des DJ Irlandais de Bicep mêle sons de la nature polaire et collaborations avec des artistes Inuits. Une démarche originale qui entend alerter sur la fragilité d'un monde en voie de disparition. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Scientists are flocking to Iceland to investigate an increasingly crucial question: Will melting glaciers accelerate and intensify earthquakes and volcanic eruptions? William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Scientists are flocking to Iceland to investigate an increasingly crucial question: Will melting glaciers accelerate and intensify earthquakes and volcanic eruptions? William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

394 The Driver of Innovation is Curiosity   Curiosity is in our nature as human beings, we crave knowledge and the answers to the how's and why's. Whether it be from a scientific standpoint, raising a child, or to work more cohesively with our coworkers, we must always stay curious so that we can always be growing.  In this episode Sarah Elkins and Jeff Ikler discuss not just their vital work, but how they have maintained healthy relationships, and a positive mental state by always staying curious.    Highlights Avoiding the after conference hangover by having a support team to further your ideas and goals. Taking something you deem important and holding onto it while using it as the foundation for something meaningful to be built. You can't please everyone, so cast a smaller net, tend to your audience. How are you furthering yourself either with academic education or social education? Walk away with at least one idea, even if you need to come up with it yourself or seek it out. Be intentional about what you choose to remember. Let people get comfortable and feel safe before taking a risk. What do you carry that reminds you of those who have shaped you?   Quotes “I have to narrow it down to what's one really good thing I can remember about this? Otherwise, for me, it can become overwhelming.” “If you stand for everything, you stand for nothing,” “Shoot with a rifle, not with a shotgun.” “Glaciers move faster than changes in education.” “The driver of innovation is curiosity.” Dear Listeners it is now your turn, Sarah: going to have Jeff ask you a few questions but first I'm going to ask you a couple questions. When you think about the stories that you tell, do they demonstrate your curiosity? Do they demonstrate your motivation or your ambition to learn and to grow as a human being? What is one story that you can point to that you can craft and develop, that is three minutes or shorter, that you know people will understand what matters to you and how you lead. I'd love to hear from you. Jeff, what are your conclusions for our listeners? Jeff: So what I'm curious about is what came up for people as you and I were talking, because my hope, because this is like when we're talking about the reflection part of the podcast, I want people to be wanting to walk away with something.  So what's the take away? What's something that impacted you as Sarah and I were talking about how we go about doing our work, how we're thinking about our work, and how it impacts on the work you're doing.      And, as always, thank you for listening.   Mentioned in this podcast Lisa Weiss, The Object Diaries Neil Hughes Podcast, LinkedIn   About Jeff Jeff Ikler is Director of Quetico Career and Leadership Coaching, a firm dedicated to helping individuals overcome career issues and develop sustained changes in their leadership practices and organizations. He received his certificate in coaching from the Coach Training Institute. He is a certified innovation facilitator using the SIT (Systematic Inventive Thinking) process. Jeff holds a Master's in the Teaching of History along with a Bachelor's in History from the University of Illinois. He taught high school history in Maywood and Batavia, Illinois, for seven years. He is a former Executive Vice President at Pearson Learning where he directed the development of text- and technology-based products for all disciplines. Jeff is a co-author of Shifting: How School Leaders Can Create a Culture of Change. He is the host the “Getting Unstuck – Cultivating Curiosity” podcast. Supporting the agency of others is the river that has run through his entire career. Be sure to check out Jeff's Substack, LinkedIn as well as Quetico Coaching and Consulting!   About Sarah "Uncovering the right stories for the right audiences so executives, leaders, public speakers, and job seekers can clearly and actively demonstrate their character, values, and vision." In my work with coaching clients, I guide people to improve their communication using storytelling as the foundation of our work together. What I've realized over years of coaching and podcasting is that the majority of people don't realize the impact of the stories they share - on their internal messages, and on the people they're sharing them with. My work with leaders and people who aspire to be leaders follows a similar path to the interviews on my podcast, uncovering pivotal moments in their lives and learning how to share them to connect more authentically with others, to make their presentations and speaking more engaging, to reveal patterns that have kept them stuck or moved them forward, and to improve their relationships at work and at home. The audiobook, Your Stories Don't Define You, How You Tell Them Will is now available! Included with your purchase are two bonus tracks, songs recorded by Sarah's band, Spare Change, in her living room in Montana. Be sure to check out the Storytelling For Professionals Course as well to make sure you nail that next interview!

Doug Clark: Mount Baker Glaciers by KGMI News/Talk 790

Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Ben Tracy meets a father-and-daughter team who use data and art in their study of melting glaciers. Also: Conor Knighton sits down with “Severance” actor Adam Scott; Tracy Smith profiles the Icelandic singer and instrumentalist Laufey; and David Pogue meets some iconic stars of TV commercials. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Climate change is melting thousands of glaciers in the Himalayas and having a devastating impact on the people who live there. In 2024, the BBC's Caroline Davies visited the Pakistani side of the world's highest mountain range: she told Graihagh Jackson how villagers are coping, and how they are determined to stay put despite the risks of floods and the disruption to their traditional way of life.You can watch Caroline's reporting from Pakistan here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m00246nx/from-above-melting-glaciersGot a climate question you'd like answered? Email: TheClimateQuestion@BBC.com or WhatsApp: +44 8000 321 721Presenter: Graihagh Jackson Reporter in Pakistan: Caroline Davies Producers in Pakistan: Fakhir Munir, Usman Zahid, Kamil Dayan Khan Producers in London: Ellie House and Osman Iqbal Sound Mix: Rod Farquhar and Tom Brignell Editor: Simon Watts

In this episode of SpaceTime, we uncover intriguing discoveries about Mars, the cosmos, and the latest advancements in space technology.Martian Glaciers: Pure Water IceRecent research reveals that Martian glaciers are composed of over 80% pure water ice, challenging previous assumptions that they were primarily rocky. This groundbreaking study, led by Yuval Steinberg from the Weizmann Institute, utilized standardized measurements to analyze the dielectric properties of these glaciers, providing a clearer understanding of their composition. The findings not only enhance our knowledge of Martian geology but also have significant implications for future manned missions, as these glaciers could serve as vital water sources for astronauts.Discovery of an Intermediate Mass Black HoleNASA's Hubble Space Telescope and Chandra X-Ray Observatory have identified a rare intermediate mass black hole, known as NGC6099HLX1, actively consuming a star. This black hole, located approximately 450 million light-years away, resides in a compact star cluster and exhibits extreme luminosity during its tidal disruption event. The discovery sheds light on the formation of black holes and their role in galactic evolution, providing crucial insights into the elusive intermediate mass category that bridges stellar and supermassive black holes.United States Space Force's X37B MissionThe United States Space Force is gearing up for the eighth mission of its Boeing X37B space shuttle, set to launch from Cape Canaveral Space Force Base. This mission will test advanced technologies, including a high-bandwidth inter-satellite laser communications system and a cutting-edge quantum inertial sensor. The X37B's unique capabilities allow it to conduct classified operations while remaining difficult to track, highlighting its significance in modern space operations.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com✍️ Episode ReferencesIcarus Journalhttps://www.journals.elsevier.com/icarusAstrophysical Journalhttps://iopscience.iop.org/journal/1538-4357NASA Hubble Space Telescopehttps://hubblesite.org/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-space-astronomy--2458531/support.

There's more abundant and accessible water ice on Mars, ready for us to scoop it up, heat it up, and eat it up. And in the distant recesses of the universe there's a supermassive black hole with an interesting neighbor that causes a periodic splash of light. Learn all about it, plus trivia, fake sponsor, the Earth's puzzling spin, and much more.

The latest episode of Never Mind The Bar Charts sees a return to the show for Professor Rob Ford. We dive into my favourite political paradox to discuss with him: the long term liberalising trends in British politics and yet the run of wins for the Conservatives and populist right. Who is going to come out on top? Feedback very welcome, and do share this podcast with others who you think may enjoy it. Show notes What caused Brexit? Previous podcast with Rob Ford. Sunder Katwala / British Future on 'balancers' on immigration. Depending on your definitions, this person was a century and more ahead of those we mentioned in the podcast in being someone from an ethnic minority who became both Chancellor and then Prime Minister. Glaciers. The British General Election of 2024 by Rob Ford, Tim Bale, Will Jennings and Paula Surridge is now available to pre-order: Amazon, Waterstones. Theme tune by Hugo Lee. New to listening to podcasts? Here are some tips on how to listen to podcasts. Check out some of this show's most popular previous episodes.

" Nanouk, l'esquimau " est le film fétiche du réalisateur Robert Flaherty dont les héros, Nanouk, sa femme Nylla et leurs deux enfants, nous emmènent dans les paysages arctiques canadiens et dans l'épreuve quotidienne de leur vie. Glaciers, banquise, igloos, kayaks et chiens de traineaux, c'est une carte postale coloniale, mais pas si parfaite que ça. Les personnages sont sympathiques, la tragédie inexistante, c'est beau mais tout est faux, c'est du cinéma, reste à savoir qui, de Flaherty ou des Inuits, mène vraiment le récit. Avec : Stéphane Pichelin, spécialiste de l'œuvre du réalisateur de Nanouk, Robert Flaherty.

A recap of the past few days in Iceland.

Beneath your spiritual practices may live five ancient forces freezing your truth: the kleshas. In this poetic and piercing episode, Acharya Shunya reveals how real Yoga doesn't just soothe you—it thaws the false self. Journey through the inner glaciers of ignorance, ego, attachment, aversion, and fear—and rediscover the Self that's always been there. This is not lifestyle yoga. This is serious awakening.

In this week's Travel Flashback Episode of the Travel Squad Podcast, we take you on an unforgettable journey through the land of fire and ice —beautiful Iceland. Tune in to hear our experiences, tips, and recommendations for making the most of your Icelandic adventure.Download our ⁠Summer Iceland Road Trip Itinerary⁠ so you can replicate this adventure!In this this episode we cover: Tips for visiting Iceland in summerThings to do & see in ReykjavikThingvellir National Park & Silfra Fissure Snorkel The best waterfalls to see in Iceland including Skogafoss What to do in Vik & Iceland's South CoastWhere to see Puffins on Iceland's South Coast Diamond Beach & Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon Things to do on Reykjanes Peninsula Sky Lagoon Hotels we stayed at:⁠Hotel Viking⁠ - near Reykjavik ⁠Vik Cottages⁠ in Vik ⁠Fosshotel ⁠near the Glacier Lagoon⁠201 Hotel⁠ - near Reykjavik Check out our ⁠⁠Iceland Experiences Viator list⁠⁠ for all the tours we did + more we couldn't fit into our schedule!- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Shop: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Trip Itineraries⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Amazon Storefront ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠and contact us at travelsquadpodcast@gmail.com to submit a question of the week or inquire about guest interviews and advertising. Submit a question of the week or inquire about guest interviews and advertising.

This week we discussed Leeuwarden and UK Police Trials, Ai for the betterment of humanity, Phones reading your Brain, New Bitchat app, apeel now approved for Organic Foods and more Donations https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/support/ #awakening #apeel #robotfish About my Co-Host:Arnold Beekes Innovator, certified coach & trainer and generalist. First 20 years in technology and organizational leadership, then 20 years in psychology and personal leadership (all are crucial for innovation).============What we Discussed: 00:00 What we are discussing in this weeks show 01:50 Leeuwarden Trial06:05 Bill Gates tried to avoid the Court Appearance08:20 UK Police not allowed to march in Pride Parades10:15 The Rape Cisis in England and Wales13:45 The Increate of the Irish Population17:10 Glaciers make you Cry20:25 How you can help the Podcast21:25 Mind Reading Ai23:15 The Positive Side of Ai for Sovereignity26:40 Phone Reads Brain Waves28:15 YouTube Polices helping Not Ai Creators33:15 Bitchat new app by Jack Dorsey35:50 Injured Pup Changed Mans Life38:00 Dont abuse Animals40:12 MIT's Water Harvestimng from the air42:20 This could help the properties in Spain with no underground Water42:52 Fertility Rate in Europe45:35 People are living in Fear and it effect the children46:10 Is the aim to reduce the Voting age to help the Muslim families47:25 Romania to get $1B from EU but with Migrants clause48:30 Apeel backed by Bill Gates approved to spray on Organic Products51:25 How different foods look in a few days Vs Months later53:40 Psilocybin & Longevity56:40 The Book about Babel59:10 Robot Fish that Eat PlasticsLinksAi Chat for GDPR https://www.skool.com/check-mate-the-matrix-2832/about?ref=f30a0a71fea743aa8f9b8fb632d6129c====================How to Contact Arnold Beekes: https://braingym.fitness/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/arnoldbeekes/===============Donations ⁠⁠ https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/support/ https://www.podpage.com/speaking-podcast/support/ ⁠⁠------------------All about Roy / Brain Gym & Virtual Assistants athttps://roycoughlan.com/------------------

The 2015 Paris agreement’s goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius was thought to be the threshold for averting severe climate change impacts. But new research says even that level is too high to prevent the catastrophic consequences of sea level rise due to melting glaciers. John Yang speaks with Chris Stokes, one of the study’s authors, to learn more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The 2015 Paris agreement’s goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius was thought to be the threshold for averting severe climate change impacts. But new research says even that level is too high to prevent the catastrophic consequences of sea level rise due to melting glaciers. John Yang speaks with Chris Stokes, one of the study’s authors, to learn more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Beneath the surface of our planet's icy crown lie stories of ancient times, fragile ecosystems, and communities woven into the glaciers' icy embrace. These frozen giants—part of the cryosphere, the world's vast frozen regions—are more than just stunning landscapes; they are vital sentinels of our climate's health and the future of life on Earth. Yet, they are melting away before our eyes, especially the tropical glaciers that are vanishing faster than anyone expected.   Today, Tate Chamberlin explores this icy world with Marcela Fernandez. We'll uncover why glaciers and the cryosphere matter beyond their breathtaking beauty—why they are essential to life, culture, and the stability of our climate. And most importantly, what we can do—together—to ensure these vital ecosystems don't disappear forever.   It's a story that doesn't roar, but whispers—calling us to listen, to act. We're at the World Oceans Summit in Nice, France. Join us, won't you?

Tess McClure reports on a landslide in Switzerland that left one person missing and destroyed a village. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Brent Minchew is Co-Founder, Executive Director, and Chief Scientist at Arête Glacier Initiative, a new nonprofit launched to close the gap between frontier glaciology research and actionable sea-level forecasts—and to probe whether “brake-tapping” inside Antarctic glaciers can slow their slide into the sea. Brent explains why current models still span 1–6 feet of rise by 2100—even if Paris targets are met—and how melting glaciers, especially Antarctica's so-called “Doomsday Glacier,” drive that uncertainty. He details why glaciology remains drastically underfunded, how sea-level changes already threaten coastal economies via insurance markets, and where Arête's first $5 million in philanthropic capital is going. He also walks through early-stage solutions—from thermo-siphons that passively refreeze ice to pumping sub-glacial water—that could “hit the brakes” on glacier flow and buy humanity time for deep decarbonization.In this episode, we cover: [03:45] Launching Arête to bridge glacier science and solutions[05:38] Inside the “doomsday glacier” and its global risk[07:18] Why Thwaites may collapse even if we hit climate goals[09:51] Sea level rise: Millions displaced per inch[12:41] The silent crisis of glacial melt[13:28] Economic ripple effects of rising seas[15:53] What Larsen B's collapse taught us[20:04] Arête's model: Philanthropy + global research[22:51] Advancing glacier tech through TRL stages[25:45] How Antarctica is governed[35:28] Refreezing glaciers with thermo-siphons[45:00] Drilling costs vs. seawalls: Where's the value?Episode recorded on May 14, 2025 (Published on June 2, 2025) Enjoyed this episode? Please leave us a review! Share feedback or suggest future topics and guests at info@mcj.vc.Connect with MCJ:Cody Simms on LinkedInVisit mcj.vcSubscribe to the MCJ Newsletter*Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant

You know about North Pole and the South Pole, where polar bears and penguins live. Have you heard of a third pole? West and south of the Tibetan Plateau, a mountainous area holds more glaciers than any place in the world outside the Arctic and Antarctic poles. This region has a special significance for fiber artists: it is the home and habitat of the goats that produce much of the world's cashmere. And as at the North and South Poles, climate change is threatening the animals and people who call this region home. To bring attention to the threat to glaciers in the region, engineer Sonam Wangchuk climbed into the Himalayas of in Ladakh, India, and carried back a 7 kilogram chunk of glacier. It began a journey across two continents, wrapped in 3 kilograms of cashmere, and finally arrived at the United Nations in New York. The UN has named 2025 the International Year of Glaciers' Preservation (https://www.un-glaciers.org/en), and Wangchuk's Travelling Glacier brought the threat of climate change to the world's door. The cashmere covering the sample not only insulated the ice, it also demonstrates what's at risk when glaciers melt. The animals and people living in these regions depend on glaciers for water; when the glaciers melt too abruptly, the overflow of water sweeps away whole villages and cities in devastating floods. Stories of people and animals on other continents can seem remote, abstract, and hopeless, but joining in the movement to preserve this important resource can be as near as your fingertips. Long Thread Media is joining with Wild Fibers to sponsor the Cashmere on Ice Contest (https://cashmere.longthreadmedia.com/), which invites fiber artists to make a project containing cashmere. Projects can be wearable or decorative; a special category highlights fiber grown in the Ladakh region from which Wangchuk sourced his Travelling Glacier. In this episode, celebrated storyteller and wild fiber expert Linda Cortright shares details about why she cares passionately about this crisis and what fiber artists can do to help the cause. Learn about the contest (https://cashmere.longthreadmedia.com/) and find an FAQ (https://spinoffmagazine.com/a-fiber-contest-with-global-impact) for more details. Discover the Wild Fibers (https://www.wildfibersmagazine.com/cashmereonice) resource page. Hear about the effects of glacial melt in another high-elevation fiber-producing region: the Andes. (https://spinoffmagazine.com/alpaca-for-life/)