Podcasts about gomera

Pues ya pensando en cuántos días de sol nos quedan por delante porque claro ha salido el sol estábamos todos como locos porque saliera el sol. Ya pero yo ayer estaba de manga corta así como de pero dónde están las camisetas. Pues el miércoles jueves vuelve a llover. Claro. Ya lo siento. En Pisa abril aguas mil. Claro, efectivamente, bueno hay que disfrutar de los días de sol pero también de los de lluvia que la lluvia nos está dejando también muy buenas noticias. Hoy solo va a llover por Canarias más por el sur de Tenerife, la Gomera, el Hierro y la Palma. Por cierto que ayer más de uno debió ...

En este punto del programa ponemos la atención en la isla de la Gomera. Jaime Chinea, presidente de la Asociación de Tambores y Chácaras JELIMA, nos habla de la isla colombina, sobre todo de sus tradiciones y cómo no, también de asuntos de actualidad.

En nuestro programa, presentado y dirigido por Tere Coello, hemos contado, como viene siendo habitual, con diferentes protagonistas. Comenzamos con la atención puesta en la actualidad y en el futuro que concierne a las pensiones públicas. Conversamos con Carmiacu Pérez, portavoz de la Asociación para la Defensa delas Pensiones Públicas. La cultura siempre debe estar presente y cada libro que nace debe ser bienvenido. Escuchamos la entrevista realizada a Leoncio González, periodista y escritor, quien nos presenta su último poemario “Bestiario de las horas”. En este punto del programa ponemos la atención en la isla de la Gomera. Jaime Chinea, presidente de la Asociación de Tambores y Chácaras JELIMA, nos habla de la isla colombina, sobre todo de sus tradiciones y cómo no, también de asuntos de actualidad. Como cada día, te frecemos Noticias de Última Hora (03-12-2024). Conocemos noticias de última hora que aderezamos con una pizca musical

We experience cinema on this episode as we cover the next case in Volume 33 (chapters 335-337), the Missing Watch Case. This episode was released earlier on our Patreon so be sure to sign up for $1 to get these … Continue reading →

Joam Walo conversa con Don José Armas quien preside la Asociación Civil Benéfico Cultural Isla de La Gomera en Caracas, Venezuela. 33 años de historia, donde el mantener el contacto con la colonia Gomera y sus descendientes en Venezuela ha sido el cometido principal desde sus inicios. A través de los años han crecido y mantienen estrecho trabajo con las demás entidades canarias allí residentes. Destacamos el trabajo que realizan las Entidades Canarias en el Exterior y al trabajo de sus asociados y siempre en busca del bienestar de mantener nuestra cultura e historia latente en el entorno donde se desarrollan. Un gran trabajo creado por nuestra emigración y sus descendientes. #origenes #joamwalo #ladiezradio #canariosenelexterior #origenesenlalejania

Hoy te traemos un episodio del podcast sobre la primera ministra italiana que se llama “Meloni: una marqués en la Gomera”. Tras la victoria de la ultraderechista Giorgia Meloni en las elecciones italianas, un titular llamaría la atención:  “El turbio pasado en España del padre de Giorgia Meloni”. La periodista Aldara Diéguez viaja a la segunda isla más pequeña de Canarias para descubrir las andanzas de Francesco Meloni. Este señor, padre de la líder ultraderechista italiana, era comunista y ateo, encontró el amor en La Gomera, fundó su única discoteca y, además, fue condenado por narcotráfico. *** Puedes escuchar aquí este y otros episodios de este podcast *** Hazte socio de elDiario.es y llévate un año gratis de Podimo, la plataforma de podcast y audiolibros. Todos los detalles en elDiario.es/podimo See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, Warren Munson interviews Julie Eddicott and Sally Percival, who are preparing for the adventure of a lifetime, as they row across the Atlantic.   Julie and Sally will be rowing from Gomera, Canary Islands, to Antigua, covering 3,000 miles in a 28.5-foot boat with two cabins and three rowing positions. The team consists of Julie, Sally, and their friends Mary and Ed.   They discuss their upcoming challenge of rowing across the Atlantic Ocean and the preparations they have been making. They discuss the physical training that is required to attempt such a feat and the mental aspect, as they will be dealing with isolation and enclosed spaces.   They also discuss the daily routine they will face on the boat, the safety measures, and their motivations for taking on this challenge and the charities they are raising money for.   If you would like to follow and support their journey, you can check out their website at: https://www.ebbflowatlantic.com/   Follow their social media: https://www.instagram.com/ebbandflow_row/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090553086293     For corporate sponsorships: hello@ebbflowatlantic.com   This episode of The Evolve to Succeed Podcast covers…   ●      Julie and Sally are preparing to row across the Atlantic from Gomera to Antigua, covering 3,000 miles in a 28.5-foot boat. ●      Physical training includes rowing sessions on the rowing machine and weight sessions. ●      The team will row in shifts of two hours on, two hours off, 24/7. ●      Their biggest fears include jumping off the boat to clean the hull and the mental challenges of isolation and close quarters. ●      Rowing across the Atlantic Ocean provides an opportunity to disconnect from everyday life and reconnect with nature. ●      The support of family, friends, and sponsors is crucial in undertaking such a challenging endeavour. ●      The daily routine on the boat involves rowing, eating, maintaining the water supply, and taking care of personal hygiene. ●      Safety measures, such as wearing harnesses and life jackets, are in place to mitigate risks like capsize. ●      The challenge is not just physical but also a test of mental resilience and self-discovery. ●      The rowers are raising money for charities such as the Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust and Teenage Cancer Trust.     Chapters   00:00 Introduction 01:24 Rowing Across the Atlantic 05:13 The Team and Boat 09:30 Physical Training 16:04 Sleep Deprivation 26:53 Isolation 27:22 Disconnecting from Everyday Life 29:19 Family, Friends and Sponsors 34:34 Daily Routine on the Boat 37:40 Safety Measures 41:55 Physical and Mental Challenges 44:58 Charities 46:27 Sponsors 52:42 How to Support

Carlos Boyero nos comenta la nueva película de Viggo Mortersen ‘Hasta el fin del mundo' y sobre películas protagonizadas por monos. Eugenio Viñas, creador de formatos en Podium Podcast y PRISA Audio ha invitado al Club a Aldara Dieguez, periodista, autora del podcast "Meloni: un marqués en la Gomera. Nieves Concostrina nos acerca al 8 de mayo de 1945: Salvado el mayor botín artístico gracias a un dolor de muelas. Terminamos con 'Lo que queda del día' con Isaías Lafuente  

Mientras la tripulación de la Peregrina, capitaneada por Javier Babé, está a punto de llegar de la isla de la Deseada, después de cuatro semanas de navegación. Hablamos justo antes de partir de la Gomera con Alejandro Diéguez, periodista y tripulante de la aventura que están teniendo un grupo de navegantes y amigos gallegos, que se propusieron cruzar el Atlántico, igual que lo hizo Colón en su segundo viaje. Lo hacen sin ningún tipo de tecnología moderna. Y lo hacen con un astrolabio, un utensilio usado desde los griegos y que nos contarán en esta interesante charla. Web: http://www.tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SolerAlberti https://twitter.com/18Tripulante Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/jaume.soler/?hl=es Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eB3dDP

In this podcast episode, Katie interviews Chloe Mikles, a PhD student studying bluefin tuna. They discuss Chloe's research on bluefin tuna and blue marlin movement ecology and population structures. Chloe explains the process of tagging fish and the importance of tracking their migration patterns. Katie and Chloe also talk about the bluefin tuna fishery in North Carolina and the international management of bluefin tuna populations around the world. Chloe shares her background and interest in studying bluefin tuna and discusses her PhD work on population differentiation. They also touch on the handling and care of tagged fish and the differences between handling bluefin tuna and billfish. In this conversation, Katie and Chloe discuss the tagging and tracking of marlin and tuna throughout the Atlantic Ocean. They explore the use of satellite tags and archival tags to collect data on the fish's behavior, including their location, depth, and temperature, and why it is important. They also discuss the challenges of tag recovery and the importance of collaboration with fishermen. The conversation highlights the physiological adaptations of bluefin tuna and their exceptional ability to cross the ocean. The rebound of the bluefin tuna population is also discussed, along with the importance of fisheries management and the economic impact of the fishery. Chloe offers advice for young scientists, emphasizing the importance of following one's passion and staying open to opportunities.   Takeaways   Chloe Mikles is a PhD student studying bluefin tuna and blue marlin movement ecology and population structures. Tagging fish is an important part of Chloe's research to track their migration patterns and understand population differentiation. The bluefin tuna fishery in North Carolina is regulated by size limits and quotas, and the fish are harvested for commercial purposes. International collaboration is crucial for the management of bluefin tuna populations, as they are highly migratory and cross the jurisdictions of many nations. Proper handling and care of tagged fish, such as minimizing air exposure and swimming the fish before release, help reduce mortality rates. Satellite tags and archival tags are used to track the behavior of marlin and tuna, providing data on their location, depth, and temperature. Tag recovery missions can be challenging, as the tags are small and can be difficult to locate in the vast ocean.   Bluefin tuna are endothermic fish, able to regulate their body temperature and withstand a wide range of temperatures. Foraging hotspots and oceanographic conditions play a role in the feeding patterns and migration of bluefin tuna. Collaboration with fishermen is crucial for successful research and fisheries management, as they have valuable knowledge and observations of the fishery. The rebound of the bluefin tuna population demonstrates the effectiveness of strict management regulations and the importance of sustainable fishing practices, despite the many challenges that can be derived from these efforts.   Find Chloe on instagram at @coastal_chloe ----more---- TRANSCRIPT   Katie (00:22.905) Hey, what's up you guys? Welcome to the Katie C Sawyer podcast. I'm sitting here with Chloe Mikles, a remarkable young woman that I have been fan-girling over on the internet for years now. Chloe, thank you so much for being here with me. Chloe (00:37.698) Thank you so much for having me. Yeah, I feel like likewise, I've been fangirling over you for years too. So it's always fun to sit down and talk with you. Katie (00:45.849) That's so sweet. I really appreciate it. All right, you guys, Chloe is a PhD candidate at Stanford University, working with Dr. Barbara Block, a legend, studying bluefin tuna and blue marlin, movement ecology and population structures. Chloe, can you tell our listeners just like a brief synopsis of what that means? Chloe (01:07.882) Yes, so yeah, we oftentimes get caught up with like tossing in a lot of scientific jargon with our work. So Basically, I am in graduate school and for my dissertation work. I am learning from my advisor Barb Block and I am doing everything from going out into the field to tagging the fish which is the most fun part and probably what we'll talk the most about and then reading a bunch of papers to the scientific literature and I do some lab work as well, and then it all ends up, the culmination of the PhD is basically writing a bunch of scientific papers that summarize our findings. Katie (01:47.477) So what kind of questions are you asking about these populations? Chloe (01:53.258) So you can start off like very, you can go from very simple to very complex, basically, these questions. The most basic question is, we're putting tags on animals to see where they go. And you can make that more and more and more complex. So for example, from Marlin in North Carolina, blue marlin have been tagged all over the world, but not that many have been tagged off the coast of North Carolina. So by focusing efforts regionally in different locations, we can get a better idea of where the fish that pass through there go. And basically like if their migration patterns are different, if there are different populations of fish that are traveling elsewhere and just trying to learn more and more about these fish because it's so hard to study the ocean. I mean, it's not like, you know, a deer or a mountain lion or something where you can actually like watch where they go and track them or, you know, put a radio color on them and see where they go. The ocean is really hard to study. Everything's underwater. Everything's innately then more cryptic. Um, the technology is much more difficult to actually get something that can track animals underwater. So the more tags that we put out and the more data that we collect, it's like, we're constantly learning more about these fish every single time. Katie (03:07.065) really love that you just like compared the ocean towards land mammals and land predators out there and animals that we've been studying and trying to manage for a long time. We still have so far to go to properly manage our wildlife on land and the ocean is that much more difficult to do. So we'll get into that a little bit a little later because I want to really touch on what you're doing and what kind of questions and answers we're getting from that. But for the sake of Chloe (03:18.536) Mm-hmm. Chloe (03:22.764) Right. Chloe (03:26.322) Exactly. Chloe (03:32.415) Yeah. Katie (03:36.979) I'm a blue marlin girl. Let's focus our energy on the bluefin tuna because it's just there's such fascinating animals and I have so many questions for you. So first off let's start with where you started. Where did you grow up? Chloe (03:38.982) I know. Cool. Yeah. Mm-hmm. Chloe (03:55.074) So I grew up in North Carolina and that is, yeah, that's a big reason why I've chose to study these fish for my PhD. So my family had a place on the coast of the Southern Outer Banks. And I just grew up there always being so fascinated by the ocean. And then kind of like in my most formative years when I was an undergrad and like right out of college, I made, you know, I made some of my best friends in my life and was fishing constantly. And... that reason, like, I love animals. I have always been passionate about studying them. It probably could have been anything, but the fact that, like, in those years I became so obsessed with offshore fishing, that's, yeah, that really did it. I know. Yeah. So... Katie (04:38.381) I got chicken skin. I feel that. I feel that on so many levels. So you did your undergrad at Cornell, right? You had a, didn't you have a full ride scholarship swimming? Chloe (04:51.17) So I did swim there for four years. The Ivy League actually doesn't provide like athletic scholarships, which is interesting. Yeah, but yes. So I swam at Cornell for four years. I majored in animal science. My original plan was to be a vet because I loved animals. And then I was doing a couple of internships with North Carolina State University and their Marine Station on the coast, actually working with both like fisheries biologists and Marine veterinarians. Katie (04:53.111) No big deal. Chloe (05:21.038) And I was like, this is so cool. Like I didn't realize that there was a career where you can actually study the ocean. Like I was getting paid as an intern. I mean, not much, but I was getting paid as an intern to go offshore and tag Mahi. I was like, this is so much fun. This is so cool. Um, and then as far as bluefin tuna, um, I just saw firsthand how important that fishery was to the local community. And it was like this amazing seasonal thing where every winter, Katie (05:35.441) Yeah. Chloe (05:50.994) It's like everyone would be commercial fishing for them. Like you would get your hardcore commercial fishermen who fish all year round fishing for bluefin tuna. But then you would get people who just do different jobs, um, take off weeks to partake in the commercial bluefin fishery for a couple of weeks. And yeah, it's a really different, I think it's a very unique commercial fishery. It's very different from most places in the country and the world. Um, it's a very short season, but Katie (06:07.493) That's fascinating. Chloe (06:19.934) I saw how much money it brought in to the local community, how excited people were, like, you know, there'd be little kids coming to see the bluefin brought in. And it was just like this, and it coincides with, you know, Thanksgiving and Christmas. So it's like this holiday season, just an extra excitement to the holiday season. Katie (06:39.013) Definitely. Tell us a little bit. So there's three populations of bluefin. There's the Atlantic bluefin, the Pacific, and the southern bluefin, correct? Chloe (06:48.806) Yeah, so those are three different species. It gets very complex when you start, yeah. So there are different species of bluefin tuna and then they're within the Atlantic, there are different populations. So it can get very complex depending on, yeah. Mm-hmm. Katie (06:51.294) Okay. Okay, right. Katie (07:00.261) So, right? And the more we know, the less we know. So in North Carolina, you're fishing for, or the commercial industry is fishing for bluefin, the Atlantic bluefin tuna. Chloe (07:08.508) Yeah, that's the best way of saying it. Mm-hmm. Katie (07:19.129) Tell me a little bit about the sizes of fish that are harvested and what the regulations are there. Like how many tags, what the release ratio might be, like give us a little bit of insight into that fishery specifically. Chloe (07:19.211) Yeah. Chloe (07:25.302) Mm-hmm. Chloe (07:29.506) Hmm. Chloe (07:35.242) Yeah, so specifically in North Carolina, well, actually just federally in the United States, a bluefin commercially has to be over 73 inches. So that's a pretty big fish. In North Carolina, it's a mixed size class of, I mean, you get fish probably as small as 50 inches and up to like upwards of 110. So it's a big range, but what's nice is you're not getting like a ton of the really little ones. Like you might get off the coast of Massachusetts, or not really little, but smaller. Yeah, I don't know if that upset anyone, but compared to the giants that you get in Nova Scotia or, I mean, people in Massachusetts still get really big ones too, but you know what I mean. Katie (08:10.021) Careful. Katie (08:16.263) Right. Katie (08:21.445) Yes, of course, of course, yes. We love you Massachusetts. So 73, you said 73 inches is qualifies as a giant, correct? Chloe (08:26.606) I don't want to call anyone out. Yeah, that's. Um, yeah, I think so. I forget all of that. Noah has it all spelled out, but 73 inches to harvest commercially. Yeah. Katie (08:36.069) That's okay. We don't... Yeah, yeah. And how many tags or how many, is it a tonnage or is it like how much can be harvested in the season? Chloe (08:48.678) Yeah. So it's based off of quota. And what makes this a really tricky fishery for people also is that once the quota is met or they predict that it's about to be met, they'll close the fishery immediately, like effective, like tomorrow at midnight, essentially. So you really don't have a great idea. Like when you start, I mean, you can, you know, if North Carolina knows like, Oh, we're going to get 60 metric tons for December. Then people have a good idea of. how quickly that will fill up, whether that's gonna be a week or two weeks, always depends on how good the fishing is, the size of the fish, the size classes that are coming through there. And then there's a limit of one per vessel per day. Katie (09:29.837) Okay, that's interesting. Really cool. So that's all fine and dandy. NOAA regulates federally in the U.S. But these are highly migratory species. So how does that work on an international level? Chloe (09:34.974) Mm-hmm. Chloe (09:40.206) Yeah Chloe (09:43.506) It's, yeah, that's the problem of the bluefin tuna and other highly migratory species is that they cross the jurisdictions of many different nations. I can't remember what the number is. I think for like all bluefin tuna, it's like over 50 different nations that are competing for this resource. So if you're a bluefin tuna, everywhere that you go, someone's trying to catch you. So in the Atlantic, they are managed by this international organization called ICAT. um, which I'm going to blink on the acronym, the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas. And they manage, bluefin, thanks, um, there are so many different, across the world there, like seven different, they're called RFMOs, Regional Fishery Management Organizations, and they all have like, similar, slightly similar, but differing names. It's hard to keep them all straight, but they manage for the most part all the highly migratory species of their set region. Katie (10:21.709) You nailed it. Chloe (10:43.562) So they set the quotas for different countries and perform the stock assessments and do all of the complicated data analysis and politics. Katie (10:54.373) So the politics are done internationally, regulated internationally as well as nationally. But there's so many questions we still have about this tuna, which is why your work and Dr. Block's work and all the work at Hopkins is so important, correct? Now go for it. No, no, no. Tell me what you just say. Chloe (10:59.11) Right. Correct, yeah. Mm-hmm. Chloe (11:09.61) Yeah. Mm-hmm. And it's, oh, go ahead. Oh, I was going to, it's really an international effort. Like, yes, we have our lab that's based at Stanford, but we are working with collaborators all across the world, from Canada to Spain, Italy. There's a country where bluefin tuna go, you name it. We've probably worked with them in some regard, as far as getting samples or tagging fish. So it's, oh, right. Yeah. Katie (11:34.265) That's awesome. I was able, and you know this, but I was in the Canary Islands with the On Location when Tag a Giant Foundation came over and we helped them catch fish to tag four-year studies and it was in collaboration with the University in Barcelona. So that was really incredible. I hope that you and I get to go do that one day. Have you been over there? Chloe (11:42.306) Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Chloe (11:54.282) Oh, mm-hmm. Chloe (11:58.854) I know. I haven't. It is my dream to go there. I want to go so badly. I'm gonna push for it this year. I have a lot of work to do. So unfortunately, like the further... yeah. Katie (12:08.953) You're in your fourth year, right? You're in your fourth year, so it's kind of busy, right? Chloe (12:14.018) Right, the further you get in the PhD, it's probably the more data analysis and the less fun in tagging, but hopefully I get a chance to get out. Katie (12:21.913) That's why they hook you early. That's cool. Okay, so let's go ahead and talk about the tagging. Let's talk about what these programs look like. I wanna know what Taggagiant's doing over in the Canaries and what they're doing in North Carolina and everywhere else and what we've discovered from them. Chloe (12:24.035) Yeah, exactly. Chloe (12:28.12) Mm-hmm. Chloe (12:37.14) Mm-hmm. Chloe (12:41.758) Yeah. So what's cool is basically everywhere that we go, we are working with the local community that's there. Like, we're in California. We can't just show up somewhere and pretend like we know how to catch bluefin tuna and just go off and be successful. Like, that would never work. Katie (12:58.048) I love the picture you just painted. That was perfect. Keep going. Chloe (13:02.43) So, you know, whether it's Nova Scotia or the Canaries or North Carolina, we're working with commercial and recreational fishermen in those locations who are the experts of catching bluefin in that spot. Like, you know, when you're in the Canaries, like, it's probably very different fishing than if you were in Southern California or if you were somewhere else. So, it's really special because I get to learn when I travel to these locations, all of the, you know, very regional specifics. what everyone has, you know, their different superstitions and their different techniques and what they swear by and um here do I could you lose me I'm oh okay Katie (13:37.397) Oh no. Hold on. I did lose you, but I think it might have been on my side. Oh shoot, let's start. I heard from regional specifics, so if you could kind of go a little bit back and we'll try again. Sorry. Chloe (13:54.582) Okay, no, you're good. Yeah, so when we travel to these different locations, we really just get to spend the time working with the commercial and recreational fishermen who all have these regional specifics of gear types and superstitions and things that they swear by. And it's a really cool opportunity to learn. And that's the reason that we're successful because we have the people that are experts for that region helping us tag the fish. So. It usually requires a lot of complex permitting to make sure that we get everyone, you know, on the same page, but usually people are really excited and, uh, really helpful and people are just innately curious about these fish. And, um, for the most part, everyone's very happy to be a part of it. So it requires a lot of coordination, but, um, it's great cause we get to tag fish of different populations, fish of different age and size classes and The goal for most of our work is to track these fish to their spawning grounds. And in the canaries, those fish are mostly going to spawn in the Mediterranean sea. In North Carolina, it's a very mixed batch. We get some that are going to spawn in the Mediterranean sea, some in the Gulf of Mexico. And then there's a spawning location that is, um, people are working really hard right now to understand better called the slope sea, which is off the coast, basically north of Hatteras all the way to the Scotian Shelf. It's like this weird kind of like shape off the continental shelf and bordered by the Gulf Stream. So we've discovered that there are some fish spawning there. So the goal is to track these spawning fish and figure out where they're going. And to understand like, oh, in Nova Scotia, maybe we have predominantly Gulf of Mexico fish, but maybe that's shifting year to year. So you wanna know which population the fish originates from to be able to better manage the stock. That's a hold. Katie (16:00.197) So, there are two, maybe three, maybe more populations of bluefin tuna in the Atlantic. One population is what you're dubbing the med population, and the other one is the gulf population. So, what you're saying is these fish consistently go back to their same spawning grounds once they're of maturity every year. Wow. Chloe (16:04.942) Correct, yeah. Right. Yes. Chloe (16:21.214) Mm-hmm. Yes, that's our understanding. And I mean, sure enough, we're going to get one day that goes to both and throws the whole thing out the window. But for right now, the understanding is, yes, that they're managed by ICAT as two populations, the Gulf and the Med for sake of simplicity. And they'll refer to that as the Western and the Eastern populations. So. Katie (16:30.289) I'm sorry. Chloe (16:47.134) Yeah, it gets, it gets complicated because then they're mixing in the middle of the ocean. But we do, I've been working on a lot of tagging data showing that they repeat, visit these spawning locations year to year, when we can have longer term tags on them. Katie (17:02.297) and you take little samples, are these populations genetically different? Chloe (17:07.551) So that is the question of my PhD. How did you know? So yeah, my PhD work is really aiming at specifically characterizing these populations from an ecological movement-based standpoint and also a genomic standpoint. So there have been a lot of different genetic markers used over the years to try to characterize and figure out how they're different. from smaller subsets of genetic markers across the genome. People can say, oh, this one's Gulf, this one's Med, this one is maybe something in between, not really sure. So I'm using the whole genome of the animal to try to really increase the amount of markers that we can use to differentiate them. So yeah, so when we go out and we tag the fish, I will usually get a small thin clip from them and... we try to get a fin clip and a muscle biopsy. And sometimes, you know, things are chaos on a boat and you miss them, which is too bad. But we try to do our best and get as many as possible. Yeah, exactly. So we get those and then I'll go and collect samples from fish that are landed also whenever I have the time. Katie (18:10.413) Because you have like a 600 pound fish on the deck. Katie (18:22.993) So, okay, for the listeners that might be like, wait, what is this? You're actually taking parts, parts of a living animal and putting it on the deck and that sounds horrible. You terrible person, Chloe. You're awful. Anyway, let's talk about the process and how, and how it's not at all terrible and what is, what, what type of measures you guys take to make sure that fish is as comfortable as possible. Chloe (18:26.958) Yeah. Right. Chloe (18:36.974) Yeah, the process. Chloe (18:47.722) Yeah. So part of it, you know, it all starts when you hook the fish. So we really try to use, always use circle hooks to maximize being hooked in the corner of the jaw. So that makes one thing easier. And then you also want the fight time to be as quick as possible. So we're not trying to be sporty about it. We're just trying to get these fish into the boat as quick as possible. When we get them into the boat, which is also a difficult process, we have to hook the fish basically in its lower jaw. and pull it up onto the boat with a rope and it usually takes several people depending on how big it is. And then once the fish is on the boat we have it in this blue mat that you'll see in a lot of our pictures. And someone like hand sewed that mat for us a long time ago and I don't like that's not something you can just go out and buy like someone made it specifically for our work and has handles on it so we can turn the fish. But that protects the... Katie (19:20.588) Mm-hmm. Katie (19:40.737) Sorry, I'm laughing because I remember when Robbie showed up in Gomera with this hand-sewn mat and I was like, it was massive. And those boys, man, they were packing them up on the flight for the flight back and I was like, what are y'all doing? It was making so much noise. Anyway, continue with your mat. I interrupted you. It's just a fond memory I have. But it, talk about a little bit before you go on about the purpose of that mat. Chloe (19:59.54) No, you're good. Yeah. Katie (20:07.429) and sliding that fish onto the deck and the slime of the fish. Chloe (20:08.614) Yeah, mm-hmm. Right, so that's important, as you just said, yeah, to protect the fish's slime. And, you know, there's a lot of stuff, like the deck of the boat is made to be grippy so that we are not slipping around on it. When, you know, you have a mate in the cockpit trying to wire a fish, like, you need to have your feet be grippy on the ground, so, but that is really damaging the fish's skin. So, hence our mat. And then we stick a hose in their mouth to irrigate their gills. So we're always checking like whatever boat we're tagging on, like I'm bugging the captain, like, Hey, is your hose a high enough pressure? Because we need a lot of water moving through this fish's gills. And then, um, because yeah, a fun fact about bluefin tuna and other, um, highland migratory fish is that they have to be moving forward to breathe underwater. So they use, as you're familiar with a process called ram ventilation, which is like the literally need water being pushed through their mouth. to irrigate their gills. So if you stop them, yeah. Yes. I think, yeah, some species of sharks. I'm not a shark expert, but I don't know. But yeah, bluefin and blue marlin for sure and other tuna species. So, and they're the ones, you know, they're moving fast essentially. So if you stop those fish, Katie (21:08.845) Same with billfish, sharks, correct? Mm-hmm. So if you stop them. Okay, yeah. Let's not go there. Go on. So if you stop at tuna... Chloe (21:33.95) it would be very hard for them to be breathing. So that's why we put the hose in their mouth. And then we put a cover over their eye just to protect their eye. I mean, they could be looking around and seeing what we're doing. They're honestly like too big to move around while we're doing anything for them. Like when you put this big fish on the deck, it's usually not big enough to actually like lift its tail up in like, you know, gravity is a much stronger force than they're facing in the ocean when they're moving. So they usually can't lift. their tail up that high to start doing like the tuna slap on the deck that you see like smaller ones do. Right. And then, yeah. Katie (22:09.073) the smaller ones yeah. I thought the I thought the towel over the eye was to keep them calm to keep it dark and kind of just Chloe (22:20.142) Maybe. Yeah, I mean, protect their eye, keep it. I mean, I don't really know if we didn't put the towel on their eye if they would be less calm. We could test it, but it's just something we always do. So maybe. Yeah. Katie (22:31.46) No. Yeah, of course. It's like a spa day for the comfort of the fish, my bad. Chloe (22:38.386) They're being abducted by these human scientists and probed and then sent back into the ocean. I would love to know what they think. And then while the fish is on the deck, we get a couple measurements. So we get their curved fork length, their girth, and then I take a fin clip, a muscle biopsy, we stick the tags in. We also put a spaghetti tag in the fish that has a phone number to call. Katie (22:40.578) Ha! Chloe (23:05.418) So those, I mean, a lot of people in tournaments are just for fun, we'll go out and spaghetti tag fish. And that'll be really valuable information for a point A to point B. So we have that as an identifier on there. Usually one sort of electronic tag. Sometimes fish get two tags. Um, and then we turn them around and set them back. And because we're tagging them with electronic tags, we actually know what happens to the fish. So if the fish were to die, which for the most part does not happen. I mean, it's very rare. I'm not gonna say it never does. Every once in a while, unfortunately, one dies, but we know and we report that right away. So that's part of the research. Like if a fish weren't to make it, which rarely happens, the tag actually pops off of the animal. So there's a sensor on there that basically, if it sinks to the bottom and it doesn't move for three days, then the tag pops off. Katie (23:40.741) science. Chloe (24:04.47) But the great thing is that doesn't usually happen. So we know that the fish, yeah. Right. Katie (24:07.033) That's crazy. So you don't have to wait the 360 days of the tag life. It's just, it lets you know immediately. Chloe (24:16.498) Yeah, we're usually just like, I mean, just for the, you know, we always like hold our breath for a couple of days. And we're like, if we haven't heard from it, then it's good. The fish is moving. It's somewhere. Like, you know, I was, I tagged my first blue marlin last year and I was just like hoping, hoping I was like, this is my first one. Like, I hope it's going to be okay. And, um, you know, also that I placed the tag correctly and it doesn't pop off of the animal and then if you don't hear from it, exactly. Yeah. These. Katie (24:41.349) That's an expensive mistake. Chloe (24:45.398) The satellite tags are like four or $5,000 a piece. So it's nerve wracking. Yeah, you wanna make sure that it goes well. Right, and then for that part, we're also taking as good of care of the fish as possible. Like if a fish comes up on the boat and it's like a seam or comes up to the boat, usually we don't bring it on the boat if it looks stressed. You know, like if the color is off, if it doesn't look good, if we ever accidentally get a tail wrapped fish, God forbid that, like we cut it loose, let it go, try to swim it to get it moving again. Katie (24:51.157) It's super, it's a lot of pressure. Chloe (25:15.398) and we're not going to put a fish that isn't in great condition through the stress of tagging. Katie (25:20.729) Yes, so for the listener, Chloe just mentioned if we ever get a tail wrap fish. We were talking earlier about how tuna and a lot of pelagic species need to be moving forward to breathe. So if you get your fishing line wrapped around the tail of the fish, you're going to end up pulling it from the back, backwards and then pushing water through the gills in the wrong direction. So that's how they asphyxiate. But there are ways as an angler and a captain to help mitigate these issues and make sure that they don't happen. Chloe (25:23.31) Mm-hmm. Chloe (25:29.803) Mm. Chloe (25:38.572) Right. Chloe (25:42.754) Mm-hmm. Katie (25:50.663) if they do happen to address it early and make sure that fish lives through the process. Now we'll get into that another time but I just wanted to touch base on why tail wrapping is such a bad thing. Now Chloe what I find fascinating is that these bluefin tuna and other tuna are so stout they're so sturdy and they can take that type of Chloe (25:59.49) Mm-hmm. Chloe (26:04.15) Yeah, thank you. Mm-hmm. Chloe (26:16.322) Mm-hmm. Right. Katie (26:20.661) I don't want to say harassment, but that type of, um, what's the word I'm looking for? Yes, yes, and, and then live on it happily. I mean, like you, like you said, the science shows, the data shows. Now, I said we weren't going to talk about blue marlin, but Bill Fish, you don't take them out of the water to tag them, do you? Chloe (26:24.241) Stressed, yeah. Chloe (26:31.155) Yeah. Chloe (26:38.505) Yeah. No. So billfish are considerably more fragile than bluefin tuna. And like the smaller billfish, like spearfish and sailfish are very, very fragile for whatever reason. Those fish, like, you know, in the States and I can't remember if other countries, but in the States, it's illegal to pick one up out of the water unless you're going to harvest it. So those fish, you want to Chloe (27:11.074) For pictures sake, you know, the GoPro stick was invented and people have found a way to like get a great picture shot of a sailfish next to the boat without having to bring it out of the water. Yeah. Exactly. They die, right? Katie (27:21.209) So much prettier than when they take them out of the water. They get all dark, they're ugly, and then most of the time they die. But in the water, they're properly aerated, they've got all their beautiful colors. So definitely encourage the listener, if you guys go bill fishing, to keep your fish in the water and take a picture that way. But Chloe, how do we know that they don't survive and why has it become legally mandated to keep these fish in the water? Chloe (27:31.566) Right. Chloe (27:44.158) Mm-hmm. So there have actually been a ton of scientific studies evaluating catch and release mortality. So that's basically the percentage of fish that are caught angled a certain way and released. So there's a huge body of literature and a lot of scientists that work on that question and so many different species. And you can get very, very specific with it. You can have a certain, like there are different, basically more catch and release mortality estimates for. every single different species and every different way of capture. So you'll have someone evaluating light tackle catch and release mortality on, um, blue marlin or bluefin tuna or the same, you know, the same for any other species. And you're really trying to estimate like, okay, what can we do to minimize, um, mortality for these fish? And a lot of times it's, um, quicker fight times, limiting air exposure, limiting handling, um, It's things that all like kind of make sense when you spend a lot of time out on the water and you see how these fish react. But you know, it's like when I first started trout fishing, I was like, wow, trout are super fragile. Like you know, you fight those fish too long and they like can't even swim again. So ocean fish in general are more are a lot tougher. But yeah, we don't bring I think that some of the earlier studies with blue marlin, maybe they think. Katie (28:55.513) Yeah. Chloe (29:10.73) At some point people probably were bringing them on the boat and then they were seeing from the tags that they just don't survive. Or if you don't swim the fish when you're releasing it. We found from a lot of tagging work that if a fish is really tired after tagging it, you really need to take the time to swim it and release it. That practice thankfully is caught on widely in the whole bill fishing community and I see people having those videos. Because everyone wants that video of showing that your fish swam away. Katie (29:33.474) Yes. Katie (29:39.633) The healthy release. Yes, we're not out there because, exactly, we're not out there because we don't like them. So no, they're incredible. We always swim, especially our big fish, we always swim our big fish. And you can tell, like I mentioned earlier, the coloring of the fish helps show how healthy and the lack of color shows the level of stress. So how do you tag your marlin? Chloe (29:39.766) We all care so much about these fish. Yeah, we don't want them to die. Ha ha. Right. Mm-hmm. Chloe (29:57.249) Right. Chloe (30:02.123) Mm-hmm. Chloe (30:06.006) So yes, the marlin, it's a huge coordinated effort between captain, mate, or mate's plural sometimes, and whoever's tagging the fish. So usually, it depends on whether you're tournament fishing or what, but usually the captain will try to back down on the fish quickly to minimize the fight time. And then as long as the fish isn't too green, like you want it to be somewhat under control also. So it's a really fine balance. Like. Katie (30:33.029) Green is not a color, it's a behavior. Chloe (30:35.47) Green is a behavior, yes. Thank you. So you'll have a fish, you know, you can't safely tag a fish that is still jumping and tail dancing across the water. You need it to be somewhat under control, but not too tired that it's like having a hard time moving. So it's this really fine balance. And then, you know, it requires the mate to get it close to the boat. And then we like to place the tag right under the dorsal fin. And I think I sent you some pictures that we can show listeners later, but that is like the spot where you want to tag the fish to help like it's above their lateral line, which is a really cool sensory organ that we can talk about later. Um, but you want it to be like deep into the muscle. Um, but then like it's, you really have to avoid like damaging any specific organs. So it's like kind of in the shoulder of the fish, I guess. Um, and then it's in the spot that. Katie (31:06.149) Definitely. Chloe (31:32.562) really minimizes any sort of drag also. So we don't want this tag, you know, and we also don't tag small marlin. We only tag ones that are big enough so that the tag actually isn't interfering with their, or minimally interfering with their day-to-day activities, swimming life. So it can be hard because like you'll get a fish next to the boat, a marlin, and the mate's holding on as hard as he can trying to get it in the right position and the fish is just like rolling over like belly up. Katie (31:50.26) I love it. Chloe (32:02.326) You're like, well, I need you to be sideways so you can get the tag in on the side. Right. So it can be very tricky to keep the fish in the right position. Yeah. And then we have a long tagging pole that AFCO makes that we, uh, is super easy and lightweight and you can just stab the tag into its back and let it go on its way. Yeah. Katie (32:02.335) Yeah. Katie (32:05.785) Give me your dorsal! Katie (32:12.601) That's... yeah. Katie (32:25.765) Let it go on its way. Awesome. Switching gears back to Bluefin. Let's talk, and it's the same thing with these blue marlin tags too, but I really wanna focus on these tuna of yours. What all do the satellite tags, what type of information do they gather, and how does that information get brought into the day by day of the fish? Like telling us about the day by day of the fish. Chloe (32:31.062) Yeah. Chloe (32:34.998) Mm-hmm. Chloe (32:49.694) Yeah. So the satellite tags, I wish I had one to show you, but it's basically this. Yeah. So the satellite tag is this waterproof pressure proof package that contains a computer chip inside a battery, all of these different sensors. So start from like the top of the tag. It has a light stock that is measuring the light levels. Katie (32:56.249) We'll show it on while you're talk. Chloe (33:16.734) And from that, we can actually mathematically geolocate where the fish is. So we know when the sun rises and we know when the sun sets and we use different mathematical algorithms based off of that to position the fish. So that data all gets stored inside the tag. Then we also have an external temperature sensor that's sensing the environment around the fish, the water that it's in. So when it's diving deep or on the surface or travel anywhere, you can get the temperature of where the fish is. And then there's a pressure sensor, which you can calculate depth from. So as you go down, pressure increases and we can determine basically to the exact meter. Science uses all metric, which makes things complicated going back and forth, but we can figure out exactly the depth of fish is swimming at. And then, so that's a satellite tag. There are also, I can talk more about later, archival tags that we surgically implant in their bellies. And the only difference between those is, The archival tags also have an internal temperature sensor, but then they also stay with the fish for life. So the satellite tag is this package that detaches from the fish after a pre-programmed time. So in its computer sensor, and depending on what sort of experiments we're doing, we'll set that time differently. So you can set it to pop off after a couple of days, after a week, after two weeks, you can set the exact number of days, but usually we set them to a year, or as long as we can. So the battery life on those lasts about a year. We'll pop the tag off and then it actually starts transmitting its data up to the satellite. And it just starts like dumping the data up to the satellite as fast as it can before it dies. What's great is that if we get the tag back, we get the entire record. So when the tag is uploading all the data to the satellite, it's not able to get like everything at the sampling rate that it's taking. So. It might be recording a data point every 10 seconds, but that's too much data to send up to the satellite. So it'll send like a shorter summary. Like maybe you have something like every minute or every couple of minutes, a position, a depth, a temperature. Um, so it just depends on the resolution of the data. I can keep going. Yeah. There's a lot to it. It's. Katie (35:33.669) That's amazing. So yeah, no, wait, I'm like, I'm kind of blown away about the fact that it records a data set every 10 seconds for a year. Like... Chloe (35:42.658) Mm-hmm. Katie (35:43.885) That's a lot of data, but then this concept of, you know, wherever the bluefin tuna is 360, 65 days later is where the tag's gonna pop up. So then you have this little tag that's gotta be like what, six inches long, maybe eight, that's floating around in the ocean and it's like, good luck scientists, come and find me before I die. Chloe (35:46.27) Yeah. Mm-hmm. Right. Mm-hmm. Yeah. Chloe (36:00.991) Yeah. Mm-hmm. Yeah. Exactly. And usually, right, usually they don't pop off anywhere convenient. Like, they're not going to pop off like right in your backyard. I mean, one did once, which is great. But, um... Katie (36:13.515) I'm sorry. Katie (36:18.563) That's awesome. Chloe (36:21.986) Blue Marlin that I tagged last year just popped up right off the coast of Belize, which was super exciting. So Robbie, who you know, flew down to Belize to try to go get it, and he went on this tag recovery mission. And as soon as he got out on the water, the tag died, and he could not find it. And it's just this tiny tag floating in the middle of the ocean. And I mean, with ocean currents and weather patterns, yeah. So he never found that one, unfortunately. Katie (36:28.645) That's awesome. Mm-hmm. Katie (36:46.969) You do what you can. Chloe (36:51.882) Maybe it'll wash up on a beach. That'd be great. Katie (36:51.911) Have you gone on...yeah right. Have you gone on tag recovery missions? Chloe (36:58.562) Yes, they are difficult. So you're looking for this little black tag that's barely floating in the ocean. So it's hard because you have so much. It's a mini computer that you've then, you know, made waterproof, made pressure-proof, and made like able to fit on a fish. And then you also need it to float. So it barely floats. Like it's just barely sticking out of the ocean, sometimes bobbing up and down. and it has this little antenna that's kind of swaying back and forth, but it's black. And anyone who's been out in the ocean, like if you drop something black, it floats. Like it's not bright, but that's because we don't want other fish to be picking at it. So if it was a bright color, it's just kind of this fish swimming around and it might get bitten off by another animal. So that's why we make them dark. But we use this device, it's called a goniometer. And yeah, I know. Katie (37:39.002) Right. Chloe (37:55.138) Don't ask me how it works. It's like an omnidirectional stick that you put the code in of the tag and it tells you like it's like a game of hot and cold. Like you're getting warmer, you're getting further away. And once like I, the first tag recovery mission that I did by myself, I went with my friend Katie (37:55.341) I'm in. I'm into it. Chloe (38:23.178) And he was like, oh, we use that in the Marines to like locate stuff. It's like, great. Like, so maybe you can help me. Um, so we go off, yeah, looking for this tag, playing this game of hot and cold. You know, sun's going down, weather. Like we had like a very quick weather window and we literally, I have a picture of the tag in the ocean with the sun, like halfway set in the background. And it's like, we barely, barely got it. Yeah. Katie (38:30.521) Super. Katie (38:49.822) Oh my gosh. You got it. That's awesome. Is that the only one you've been on? Chloe (38:57.016) So I have helped get some in Nova Scotia also. Those are actually a lot easier because the fish usually returns to the Gulf of St. Lawrence every year. So we know that it's gonna pop off there. And then it's a big bay. You know, like there isn't the Gulf Stream to whisk a tag off. Like if you don't get a tag in North Carolina within a couple of days of it popping off, it's in the Gulf Stream and it's like on its way to Spain. Katie (39:15.741) Right? Katie (39:22.307) It's gone. Chloe (39:23.658) Yeah. And it's dying, yeah. Yeah. You still get a great amount. So you can tell basically the entire track of where the fish went. And then you get a pretty good summary of, you can get like a good average of the depths and temperatures that the fish likes to be in. So for marlin, we know that they really like to be, they're more surface oriented, they like to be warmer. Katie (39:26.199) And it's dying. But you still get, you still get, okay, so how much, if you don't recover the tag, how much data do you get back? Okay. Chloe (39:54.178) The bluefin tuna can go a lot colder. The bluefin can go, it's, it has like, it can withstand probably the coldest temperatures of just about any highly migratory species. They're amazing fish. And then we have them going down to the lowest temperature is zero Celsius, which is like freezing basically. So yeah, they're cold. They're warm fish, which is, so they are... one of the only endothermic fishes. And of, you know, yes. So, I mean, we call it regionally endothermic, but they are warming their core up. So it's this really cool process where, you've probably seen when you like cut open a filet of fish that there's red muscle and white muscle. And in like, I'm trying to think of another good example, in just like a normal fish. Katie (40:26.661) fully endo. Chloe (40:51.83) The red muscle is on the outside, but in the bluefin tuna, they've basically like evolutionary evolved to internalize their red muscle. So that, so when they're swimming, they're heating themselves up. And then because it's internal, they're able to like insulate their body, retain that heat. And then through a series of their like countercurrent heat exchangers, which is like this very fine capillary network within their body. They're able to retain the heat. inside. So it's this very, yeah. Katie (41:22.661) So is that why tuna meets red? Chloe (41:26.87) Um, the meat is really red because it's really concentrated with, um, myoglobin or, yeah. No, I was like, wait, is that correct? So, um, they, they have a lot of, you know, because they're, it's a highly efficient fish, they have a ton of mitochondria and their muscles just like packed full of those and all the oxygen transport. Yeah. It's physiologically they're like. Katie (41:33.425) Okay. Yeah. Sorry. Didn't mean to interrupt you. You were on a roll and I was just, I was kind of blown away. Sounded really good to me. Chloe (41:56.29) They're a very, very fascinating animal. And that's why my advisor, Barb Block, has really fallen in love with them. Like her, by training, she's a physiologist. So these animals are like one of like the world's physiological wonders, basically, that they've been able to evolve this system that's more mammalian-like. Like we are endothermic. We, you know, can adjust to different temperatures, but fish and reptiles are not. They just kind of, for the most part, they just go along with whatever temperature it is. And... That's why you get iguanas falling out of trees in Florida when it gets too cold, because they just can't withstand that. Katie (42:34.541) Um, what about like yellowfin and blackfin and big eyes? Are they all endothermic as well? Chloe (42:35.146) Mm-hmm. Chloe (42:41.366) They are, but the bluefin has basically the greatest capacity for endothermy. So they also have similar systems. They're just not basically as strong and developed and evolved as the bluefin. Katie (42:53.557) And you were saying earlier, back when you were talking about the populations, you got your Eastern and your Western population and how they're all congregating, seemingly, off the coast of the Midwest of the U.S. And, sorry, Mideast. Mideast of the U.S. Northwest, thank you. Eastern land. Chloe (42:56.722) Mm hmm. Yeah. Mm hmm. Yeah. Mm hmm. Chloe (43:08.658) Mid- yeah. Northwest Atlantic Ocean. Eastern- yeah, it's- I always get it mixed up. Depends on whether you're talking about the continent or the ocean. Yeah. Northwest Atlantic Ocean is what we usually say. Yeah. Katie (43:20.247) Right. Thank you. So. Thank you. Okay, so how they're all congregating in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean. And what just kind of blows my mind here, and that I really want to emphasize is the fact that these fish are crossing the ocean. And that's not a that's not common. Like even for blue marlin, like it's not common for them, as far as we know, to be crossing the ocean basin. So what does that mean? And how do they? Chloe (43:39.171) Yeah. Right. No. Mm-hmm. Chloe (43:48.351) Right. Katie (43:51.117) Like, do they feed in the middle of the Atlantic? Are there feeding points there? Like, what do we know based on your tagging research that these fish are doing to cross the ocean, and why is that so exceptional? Chloe (43:53.495) Mm-hmm. Chloe (43:58.699) Yeah. Chloe (44:03.522) So yeah, first of all, it's just a very far distance. So yeah, being able to make that migration and of itself is just incredible. We definitely know that there are foraging hotspots just about everywhere. We recently, I don't want to say discovered this spot. I mean, it's this oceanographic condition that we spot that we always, people always knew was there, but we didn't really understand why the fish were there. There's a spot like kind of in the middle. of the Atlantic Ocean. And there's this eddy called the man eddy that one of my colleagues just published a paper on explaining how the fish are basically drawn to this eddy and that they're feeding on congregations of baitfish. We don't know what the fish are that are there. I'm sure someone knows, but there's like this big feeding aggregation for bluefin tuna that they all love to go to. And it's just this spectacular thing. before I just kind of looked at the track and they're like, oh, it's just passing through, this must just be somewhere. But we actually see fish year after year returning to that location. So they know that there's some really high quality forage there and then, you know, so there are spots where they can feed as they cross the ocean. But sometimes you'll see tracks where it's just going very quickly and not spending a lot of time diving or, you know, just spending a couple of days passing through a very long distance. So we can get a really good idea whether or not a fish is actually utilizing, like performing feeding behavior and diving or just swimming. Katie (45:40.165) So what are the, like, that's really interesting to me because when you're looking at this data that you're getting from your satellite tag at the end of the year, how do you know what identifiers are there that's showing you that fish fed in that location and what identifiers are showing you that it was just passing through? Chloe (45:49.292) Mm-hmm. Chloe (45:56.45) Mm-hmm. So one really cool thing, well, okay, yeah, with the satellite tag, it's usually diving behavior. So we really think that the fish is only diving if it's going to feed or if it's trying to avoid predator, or sometimes they're diving to avoid surface currents. But that we really would have a very hard time understanding. But for the most part, they're only diving to feed or to avoid a predator. So yeah, that would be the way. A cool thing about the archival tags. is with the internal temperature, you can actually get, you can actually know exactly when they're feeding because when we eat, our body actually warms up. It's called this heat increment of feeding. So when you're ingesting, taking in these calories, that's energy and your body as it's processing that is heating up. So we can actually, there have been some papers showing this with mostly smaller bluefin tuna. You can tell when they like take a bite. their internal body actually cools down at first because they're getting cold water from the outside or maybe a cold sardine or something. And then it starts heating up as the fish is digesting that meal. And there's this curve of digestion and then it goes back down to baseline. So yeah, you can get this whole study of metabolism in the way that a lot of like human physiologists can also do in a wild bluefin tuna, which is just spectacular. Katie (47:25.157) Spectacular. That is fascinating. And with these with these archival tags, not only do you have to catch the fish again to get it back, but you have to like harvest the fish to get it back. What how many do you all set? How many archival tags do you all set out launching a year? And how many have you gotten back in your career? Chloe (47:26.782) Yeah. Right. Chloe (47:45.602) Yeah, so, oh man, it's, well, I think it's actually worth standing beyond my career. So since I've been putting out archival tags, I haven't gotten a single one back. Um, it takes a long time. So, yeah, not yet. Um, so I'm actually working on tagging data from an archival tag that was placed in a fish in North Carolina in 2012. And it is like the most remarkable. Um. Katie (47:58.411) Yet. Chloe (48:15.358) study of animal migration. And we've tracked the fish for six years and the battery life on the tag lasted for six years and it was caught in, um, like a pen in the Mediterranean sea and then harvested. So we were actually able to get the tag back. But, um. Katie (48:20.529) That's amazing. Katie (48:29.413) That's the Almadrabah, right? The Almadrabah fishery in the Med? Do you know about that? Chloe (48:34.274) Yeah, I'm not... a little bit. There's... yeah, I've never seen all of it. Katie (48:37.153) It's just like a big cultural thing in Italy and Spain. It's old, it's ancient practice of harvesting these fish in pens, but it's pretty spectacular. Yes, but sorry, continue. So that fish was harvested in the Med. Chloe (48:44.055) Mm-hmm. And then Matanza, yeah. Chloe (48:51.594) Yeah. Yes. And so over time, it's really a product of like how many fish, how many we get back or how many tags we put out and then how many fish are caught. So if quotas are really low, we actually won't get that many tags back. If quotas are really high and we put out a lot of tags, then over time, so like starting in the late nineties, and if you give it a lag of about 20 years, we'll get close to about like between like 30 to 50 percent of those tags back, which is a huge return rate. Yeah. Like in fisheries literature, like I think a tag return rate of over three percent is considered to be like great. Yeah. So a lot of these fish are getting, yeah, and a lot of them end up getting caught in the Mediterranean Sea, and but this also requires Katie (49:30.501) That's... Yeah, that's a lot. Katie (49:41.881) success. Yeah, that, I mean, that's wild. Chloe (49:51.734) partnerships with the harvesters there so that they know like if there's this weird thing in the belly of the fish like they need to be aware that is something that they need to look out for and that they need to return to us. So it requires again this international collaboration and cooperation and people being supportive of the research also because you know people are like all these darn scientists you know I'm just going to crush this tag and throw it overboard then all the effort is done for nothing you know. Katie (50:14.698) Ha ha. Chloe (50:20.442) have to maintain those good relationships. Katie (50:22.965) And you touched on that earlier about how most people are really excited to have you guys on board and are just genuinely curious about the science and the studies. Have you worked with a lot of commercial fishermen and a lot of recreational fishermen? I want to hear a little bit about your stories with that. Chloe (50:29.441) Yeah. Chloe (50:32.66) Mm-hmm. Chloe (50:40.254) Yeah, so I mean, my best friend from back home, Natalia, who we both know, she, yeah, she is this badass commercial fisherman, fisherwoman. Um, and I learned so much from her about bluefin tuna and just fishing in general. So having that relationship. Yeah. I mean, I, that was, I learned more about bluefin than I feel like most scientists get to, because I was on the water fishing for them. Katie (50:45.361) She's incredible. Katie (50:56.185) God, that's so cool. Chloe (51:07.57) learning firsthand from the people that know the most about them. Because if you're out in the water catching these fish every day, like, maybe you're not a trained scientist, but your observations are all scientific. Like, you know, the great currents, the right tides, the right temperatures, you know, the seasonal migrations of them, when they go, where are they going to be and when. So, you know, exactly right. What they're eating, how to present the bait properly. Like fishing is so scientific in nature. So. Katie (51:27.341) what they're eating, what to look for, and all the conditions. Chloe (51:36.938) I mean, that's why I feel like I was so drawn to it. Cause I was like, wow, this is like, this is scientific. This is really cool. So for the most part, like fishermen know best where the fish are, what's going on in the fishery. Like if they're the ones that you need to go to, I mean, they know best. So I've been really lucky to have these good relationships and you know, the fishing world is so small. So. you know, you make one good connection and then, you know, you can go just about anywhere in the world and there's someone who knows someone who knows someone who can connect to you and that goes a long way. Um, and it's right. Exactly. So, you know, every once in a while, of course you're going to meet someone who's grumpy and not excited about the tagging and the science. And that's probably cause they've been around for a really long time and they've seen how the fishery changes and Katie (52:16.257) and is so happy too. Chloe (52:34.198) You see a lot of things where it's like, oh, it's not like it used to be. Like the fishing was so good back then. But in the case of bluefin, I feel like a lot of people are seeing now how, you know, there were, there's been like the most strictly managed fish in the world. But your people are seeing in their lifetimes, the fish, the fishery rebounding and they're seeing, oh, wow, we're actually seeing more fish in our waters than we were like 10 years ago. Or maybe this year is bad, but. last year was really, really good. Or maybe that we see a lot of small fish that we know are going to be around and be bigger in the next couple of years. So it's cool. I feel like people have really been able to see like, you know, that fisheries being closed down and management being really strict isn't like, I mean, it's not, it's very contentious. It always is between commercial and recreational fisheries and being a fisheries manager would be a really, really hard Chloe (53:32.682) the effects of it and when it does go correctly, when the science, when it's incorporating all of the science, when it's incorporating, you know, the data that the fishermen are collecting, that's all like the catch, you know, that people are reporting that commercial fishermen are required to log their effort. Those things all go into the stock assessment models, make it more precise and that data helps to, you know, provide better management. And that's. what our science is trying to do. We're trying to provide the best possible data to managers so that they can adequately manage the fishery. Because I mean, we want there to be more of them. We want, you know, fisheries management is by nature economic also. So it's, you know, NOAA fisheries is housed in the department of commerce. So this is an economic resource, not just a really fascinating ecological and animal resource, like it's a wild population that's economically important. Katie (54:29.837) It's significantly both for the commercial sector, but also for all the communities that depend on them and for the tourism sector of those communities. So I really like that you just touched on a ton of different stakeholders in this conversation about the... Chloe (54:29.842) So if we wait, yeah. Yes. Chloe (54:37.433) Exactly. Yeah. Mm-hmm. Chloe (54:44.854) Yeah. Katie (54:49.305) fishery and the commercial fishermen and the recreational fishermen and the science scientists and how this population has rebounded. And let's hear a little bit about the rebound of this population. Before I get into my closing statements, I just I want to ask you a million things, Chloe. So I think we're going to have to do another podcast episode. I know I don't know where the time goes. I know we're going to have to do it again. But but I want to hear just a brief bit about the rebound. Chloe (55:04.352) Mm-hmm. Chloe (55:08.43) Oh my gosh, it's already 1058! What? Oh my gosh. Well, yeah. Katie (55:19.882) and then we'll get into some closing statements. Chloe (55:23.278) Wow, that went so fast. So, oh gosh, I'm gonna get all the dates and decades wrong, but basically the bluefin fishery started crashing in the 70s and 90s, and then there was like, it was, there was a petition to list it as endangered on the CITES endangered species list, that didn't happen. But the population was... You know, we saw just like year after year from the stock assessments or not. We, I wasn't around the stock assessments were showing the population was decreasing each year and the amount of fish that were making it back to breed and spawn were decreasing those fish weren't producing anymore. So, um, they're really strict, um, management regulations for a long time. And I don't know specifically what those were, but the bluefin tuna, they don't reproduce until they're about 10 years old. So. Katie (56:18.829) so old. That's so old for fish. Chloe (56:20.234) The hard thing is, like, you have people who are very frustrated, who are like, I've been patient, like, I've been, you know, listening to these rules for so long and I'm not seeing any difference. I'm not like, of course you're not because the fish doesn't reproduce for until it's 10 and then that fish doesn't really recruit up into the fishery until it's about five or six years old. So. It takes a really long time to see the effects of management and also for management to know if what they're doing is actually effective. So it's a really tough balancing act. Yeah. Katie (56:53.965) It's a tough balancing act for everyone. I feel like for the communities that are depending on the fish, but also for the scientists to be standing by their decisions and the rule makers for to be standing by their decisions because like you said, ten years, that's so... In the world of fish, that is so old. And how old do these fish get? Generally. Chloe (57:00.26) Right. Yeah. Mm-hmm. Chloe (57:10.507) I know. We estimate that they can get as old as 40. So I know. But probably most of them are caught or eaten by something else before they get to that age. So it's a fish eat fish world. Katie (57:16.933) WAAA Katie (57:26.029) Right. Fishy fish world. All right, Chloe, that was an incredible conversation. I could go on forever with you. It's amazing. I didn't even get into the Gulf of Mexico. So we'll have to do another one on that one. But I do have a couple questions for you closing up. For any listeners out there, like younger listeners that are interested in what you just spoke about, or, you know, understanding, even if it's from fish to... Chloe (57:34.038) Yeah, same. Yeah. Chloe (57:43.394) Sounds good. Katie (57:53.797) birds. I know that you're a big bird girl too. Studied ornithology, right? Chloe (57:55.731) Yeah. Chloe (57:59.858) Yeah, I did some work with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology as an undergrad and studied lots of different birds there. So it was cool. It was a lot of fun. Yeah. Thank you. Katie (58:05.229) that you're seriously one of the coolest people I've ever met. So, do you have any words of advice for young listeners that are that are fascinated by this conversation and want to get into a field of science or you know what are some words of advice? Chloe (58:19.767) Mm-hmm. Chloe (58:25.93) Yeah, I think that the most important thing is to really like follow your passions and stay true to yourself. Like don't pretend to be someone else just to try to, you know, fit into a certain mold. Like really play to your strengths. Like I mean, everyone has strengths and weaknesses and we can always try to like, you know, bolster up our weaknesses, but just play to your strengths and just don't close the door to any opportunities. You know, like if you get a really incredible opportunity to partake in something. So like, even if you don't know if you're going to love it, just try it. Because the worst thing that happens is like, Oh, maybe you don't have a great time or you realize like, Oh, maybe like working on fishing boats and collecting this data, like maybe that's not for me. Um, so yeah, exactly. Um, and it's really just about like building your network, like professionally and personally. I mean, it's just, you want to be doing what Katie (59:09.785) But I did meet this one cool person. Chloe (59:24.082) you love doing. That's the most important thing, like getting through the like, especially doing a PhD. It's a long time. And it's difficult work. So you have to really, really love it. Yeah, I think that sums it up. Katie (59:37.197) I love that. That reminds me of, I think it's Mark Twain quote where he says, there's the two most important days in your life are when the day you're born and then the day you find out wh

El #176 Tripulante18 Podcast lo titulamos 'Reto Astrolabio'. Un grupo de amigos está recreando la segunda expedición de Colón desde la Gomera hasta la Deseada, utilizando los mismos métodos de navegación como es el astrolabio y sólo con tecnología del siglo XVII. Por no llevar, no llevan ni reloj. También repasaremos la vida de la Ángela Pumariega, desde su etapa como deportista de élite hasta su salto a la política. Dirige y presenta Jaume Soler. Web: http://www.tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SolerAlberti https://twitter.com/18Tripulante Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/jaume.soler/?hl=es Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eB3dDP

Chi visita Gomera, una delle sette Isole delle Canarie, può ascoltare i suoni dei canarini con megafono. The Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune della Nuova Zelanda riporta che si tratta del silbo, o linguaggio dei fischi, che da secoli viene utilizzato come seconda lingua dagli abitanti dell'isola. Anche se ci vogliono cinque anni per impararla e richiede un alto grado di abilità, era ampiamente utilizzato dai contadini che lavoravano nelle zone montuose dell'interno dell'isola, visto che può raggiungere distanze maggiori rispetto a una lingua parlata. Uno che la fischia afferma: “Puoi dire qualsiasi cosa fischiettando e, se il tempo è bello, si può sentire a 3 km di distanza”. Visto che a ogni lettera dell'alfabeto corrisponde un fischio, anche le parole moderne possono essere fischiate. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/corgiov/message

V Bibli mnohá jména mluví například manželka proroka Ozeáše Gomera, znamená Bůh ukončil. Na Boží povolání a význam Ozeášovy rodiny se zaměří Petr Vaďura s Janem Hellerem.

En nuestro programa, presentado y dirigido por Tere Coello, hemos contado, como viene siendo habitual, con diferentes protagonistas. Finalizamos en clave cultural hablando de la peregrinación de la imagen de la virgen de Guadalupe por su isla de la Gomera. Nos comenta los entresijos Jaime Chinea, presidente de la agrupación de Chácaras y tambores.

En nuestro programa, presentado y dirigido por Tere Coello, hemos contado, como viene siendo habitual, con diferentes protagonistas. Comenzamos nuestro programa con “Nosotras hablamos”, tertulia en la que participan la periodista Marta Calimano; la activista, María José Belda, y la presidenta del club ADEIN, Magali Rodríguez. En el último tramo del programa hablamos de la música y del Conservatorio Superior de Santa Cruz de Tenerife con su presidenta, Cristina Vargas. Finalizamos en clave cultural hablando de la peregrinación de la imagen de la virgen de Guadalupe por su isla de la Gomera. Nos comenta los entresijos Jaime Chinea, presidente de la agrupación de Chácaras y tambores.

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- Sevilla: Simbología Secreta Claves masónicas, legado templario, códigos y mensajes velados...Sevilla tiene gran cantidad de secretos que, curiosamente se encuentran a simple vista. ¿Sabíais que el cementerio de San Fernando oculta mensajes entre sus tumbas? Este es uno de los secretos que desvelamos con Jose Manuel Garcia Bautista. - La Gomera : El triángulo maldito En la Isla canaria de la Gomera existe una zona llamada el Triángulo Maldito. Desapariciones, muertes violentas, sucesos paranormales aterradores, avistamiento de OVNIs...Un lugar donde muchos no quieren visitar... Carlos Jesús Pérez Simancas nos habla de estas tremendas historias. - Lluvia de Titanio Existe un planeta a 260 años luz de aquí donde llueven gotas de titanio que reflejan tanto la luz que este mundo brilla al mismo nivel que Venus, el objeto más luminoso en nuestro firmamento solo superado por la Luna. Allí llueve Titanio

Folge 15 mit Kati vom Tierschutzverein ProAnimal Gomera auf La Gomera / Kanaren. Dennis war im März auf Kanaren-Tour und war 2 mal auf La Gomera bei dem Verein. Beim 2. Termin hat dann auch Kati Zeit gefunden und sich für ein kleines Interview zur Verfügung gestellt. Wir haben über Katzen-Aids (FIV), deren Vermittlungsthemen, über den Verein und die Arbeit auf der Insel La Gomera gesprochen. Dieser Verein arbeitet mit dem Verein Teneriffa Sonnenkinder in der Vermittlung zusammen. Danke an Kati für Deine Zeit und wir freuen uns auf die Zusammenarbeit mit Euch. Vorweg gab es wieder ein paar Infos zum Thema Hof & Spenden und zum ersten Soul Buddys Zuwachs - Arima kommt zu uns - wie es dazu kam hört Ihr in dieser Folge. Infos und Feedback - gerne über info@soulbuddys-homeforanimals.de --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soul-buddys/message

Los Detective Boys van al cine a ver una serie de películas de Gomera; en el lugar se enteran que ese es el último día que el cine estará abierto, ya que el local ha entrado en un proceso de adquisición recientemente. Mientras los niños ven Gomera, a media película aparece una sombra que cubre parte de la película; al encender las luces, ven que es el cadáver de un hombre que trabajaba para la empresa que quería comprar el complejo. ¿Fue un asesinato o un suicidio?

Entrevista en el programa El Remate de La Dioez Capital radio al director y periodista de Gomera Actualidad, José Andrés Medina.

Programa de actualidad con información, formación y entretenimiento conectando directamente con los oyentes, presentado y dirigido por Miguel Ángel González Suárez. www.ladiez.es - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Detenido el número 2 de Patricia Hernández por una agresión en un campo de fútbol. José Ángel Martín Bethencourt presta declaración en la comisaría de la Policía Nacional tras ser denunciado por causar graves heridas a un directivo del San José El Tablero Club de Fútbol en una pierna. La exención al queroseno es solo un borrador en el Consejo Europeo. El Ministerio de Hacienda confía en que en la presidencia de España desde julio se apruebe esta singularidad para Canarias, pese a que ya se ha dado por hecha. El 25 de mayo es el 145.º (centésimo cuadragésimo quinto) día del año en el calendario gregoriano y el 146.º en los años bisiestos. Quedan 220 días para finalizar el año. Hoy se cumplen un año y 91 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es jueves 25 de mayo de 2023. Buenos días Ucrania. Día de África. El Día de África se celebra el 25 de mayo. Fue decretado con el objetivo de dar a conocer las necesidades que siguen enfrentando todos los países del Continente Africano. Así mismo, revindicar todos los avances socioeconómicos que han alcanzado, incluyendo su liberación del colonialismo. El origen de esta celebración tiene sus bases desde que se realizó por primera vez el Congreso de los Estados Africanos en el año 1958. Allí se congregaron representantes de varios países. En esa cita se mostró la firme determinación de estos pueblos por liberarse de la colonización extranjera. En esta Conferencia se propuso la celebración de un Día de la Libertad Africana y, a partir de ese momento, se continuaron efectuando los encuentros entre los distintos jefes de estado del Continente Africano, donde nace la llamada Organización para la Unidad Africana el 25 de mayo de 1963 y que posteriormente se cambiaría a Día de África. En las últimas décadas, el continente africano ha sido merecedor de grandes avances, sobre todo, en el sector económico. De acuerdo a las últimas cifras, se ha podido comprobar que se ha producido un desarrollo significativo, que ha permitido, que las mujeres tengan un papel participativo en la economía, que le ha abierto las puertas y estar incluidas en el ámbito y desarrollo empresarial. Otro logro significativo para los países de este continente, ha tenido que ver con la descolonización. Esto ha sido en gran parte, gracias a la Organización de Naciones Unidas, la cual ha sumado esfuerzos para que esto se transformara en una realidad. Hoy se puede decir, que África ha logrado su independencia del colonialismo. 1135 en León , Alfonso VII es coronado emperador. 1808 en España, las ciudades de Sevilla, Santander y Gijón se alzan en armas contra los invasores franceses durante la Guerra de la Independencia Española. 1831 en Granada , la heroína liberal Mariana Pineda es ejecutada por garrote vil a la edad de 26 años. 1896 en Rusia, Nicolás II se convierte en el último zar de ese país. 1897 se publica la novela Drácula, del autor irlandés Bram Stoker. 1940 en el marco de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, comienza la Batalla de Dunkerque en Francia. 1967 en España, la nueva Ley de Educación de la dictadura limita las convocatorias de exámenes en las universidades. 2002 en Marte, una nave de la NASA detecta indicios de la existencia de agua helada. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. San Felipe Neri, Santa Mariana, San Eleuterio, San Prisco, San Desiderio de Viena, San Fugacio. El jefe del Grupo Wagner reconoce 20 000 muertos en Bajmut. Bruselas pide a los países que retiren las ayudas a la energía. Protestas en Brasil contra el racismo en el fútbol español. Detenidos dos candidatos del PSOE en Mojácar en un presunta trama de compra de votos. Suspendida la huelga de médicos en Canarias El Sindicato considera que ha logrado la mejora de las retribuciones que exigían Torres: “La exención a la tasa del queroseno es una gran noticia para el turismo canario”. El presidente regional ha recordado que anteayer se debatió esta medida incluida dentro del paquete legislativo conocido como "Objetivo 55" La DGT desvela las faltas que más cometen los canarios: desde exceso de velocidad hasta conducir bebido. El exceso de velocidad continúa siendo la infracción más comúnmente sancionada en Canarias por la DGT, con un total de 128.723 denuncias. Le siguen las infracciones relacionadas con la falta de inspección técnica vehicular (ITV) o una inspección desfavorable, con 25.026 casos, mostrando un aumento del 1,9% respecto a 2021. Otras infracciones destacadas incluyen el uso del teléfono móvil mientras se conduce (9.452 denuncias), superar la tasa de alcohol permitida (6.939 denuncias), conducir sin carnet (7.770 denuncias), circular sin seguro (5.483 denuncias) y no utilizar el cinturón de seguridad (5.554 denuncias). Uno de cada cinco niños canarios de entre 6 y 9 años es obeso. Estos datos, revelados en el estudio Aladino elaborado por la Agencia Española de Seguridad Alimentaria y Nutrición (AESAN), muestran también que el 24,5% tiene sobrepeso, es decir, uno de cada cuatro. Canarias supera el gigavatio de potencia renovable instalada. El nivel de penetración de estas energías limpias en el mix eléctrico se sitúa en las Islas en el 20,6%. La población en Canarias aumentó un 0,21% en el primer trimestre de 2023. El PNC, antiguo socio de Coalición Canaria, pide paralizar las elecciones por discriminación en el reparto informativo. El Partido Nacionalista Canario sostiene que le corresponde el 50% de los espacios electorales concedidos a CC, con la que concurrió en alianza en 2019 y con la que rompió hace unos meses. La cantante y actriz Tina Turner ha muerto este miércoles a los 83 años de edad. La compositora nacida en Suiza ha fallecido después de una larga enfermedad en su casa. - Sección de actualidad informativa con Humor inteligente en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista socarrón y palmero, José Juan Pérez Capote, El Nº 1. - Entrevista en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio al mejor chef de Canarias y propietario del Restaurante Etéreo by Pedro Nell en Santa Cruz de Tenerife. - Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el independentista, Alberto Díaz. - Entrevista en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio al director de La Fundación Loro Parque, Javier Almunia. El Centro de Supervivencia de Especies de la Macaronesia de Loro Parque Fundación y el Comité Español de la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza presentan “El Estado de la Biodiversidad en España”. El completo estudio supone un paso de gigante en el conocimiento real de la extrema situación de riesgo de la biodiversidad al que se enfrenta nuestro país. En España, según los datos de la Lista Roja de especies amenazadas de la UICN existen actualmente, un total de 193 especies en peligro crítico de extinción, 418 en peligro, y 498 vulnerables. Ante este panorama, el Centro para la Supervivencia de Especies de la Macaronesia (CSSM) de Loro Parque Fundación, y el Comité Español de la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza, han publicado el informe “Estado de la biodiversidad en España 2023. El objetivo de este completo documento, es colaborar en la implantación en todo el territorio nacional, del denominado Ciclo de la Conservación que ha definido la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza. Una serie de acciones que suponen la esperanza para la preservación de las especies amenazadas. En este contexto, la celebración del día internacional de la diversidad biológica, que se celebra cada 22 de mayo desde 2020 adquiere una extraordinaria relevancia como momento especial para visibilizar de forma coordinada en todas las comunidades autónomas, la situación desesperada de las especies. El informe de 2019 de la Plataforma Intergubernamental sobre la Biodiversidad y los Servicios Ecosistémicos (IPBES) advierte de manera taxativa de la posibilidad muy real de desaparición de un millón de especies en las próximas décadas. Un desastre ecológico y medioambiental que, incluso, el Foro Económico Mundial ha incorporado a su informe global de riesgos para la economía mundial de este año. Un catálogo imprescindible para desarrollar acciones de defensa del medio natural. La realización de este exhaustivo catálogo supone un enorme paso en el trabajo por el desarrollo de acciones de protección de las especies amenazadas ya que supone una unificación de los datos y criterios científicos existentes. Cuando se realiza una comparación entre las especies amenazadas según la Lista Roja de la UICN, con aquellas protegidas por el Catálogo Nacional de Especies Amenazadas o por los catálogos pertenecientes a las comunidades autónomas, se observa que, de forma global, existe una discordancia del 65%. Es decir, que más de la mitad de las especies consideradas amenazadas por la UICN no están clasificadas en los catálogos nacional o autonómicos, o bien, están clasificadas con una categoría distinta a las que establece la Lista Roja. Esta discrepancia hace evidente la necesidad de actualizar la información científica sobre estas especies en la Lista Roja y re-evaluarlas, de manera que se pueda fundamentar la necesidad de actualizar o no los catáogos, y así armonizar los indicadores de pérdida de biodiversidad con sus herramientas de conservacion. Los puntos calientes de la pérdida de especies en España Se han detectado, además, varios puntos calientes de biodiversidad críticamente amenazada dentro de nuestro territorio. Estas son las áreas donde se concentra un mayor número de especies en peligro crítico de extinción, según la UICN, que requieren de mayor atención y protección. Entre ellos destacan el Parque Nacional de Doñana (Andalucía), el Parque Natural de la Serranía de Cuenca (Castilla la Mancha), el Parque Natural de la Sierra de Espadán (Valencia), el Parque Natural Jandía (Fuerteventura, Canarias), el Parque Natural Doramas (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Canarias), el Parque Nacional Garajonay (La Gomera, Canarias), Tibataje y Las Playas (El Hierro, Canarias). Finalmente, el Informe compara también los espacios protegidos a nivel autonómico/nacional/internacional, con las Áreas Clave para la Biodiversidad (KBAs), que son áreas designadas por la UICN por contribuir significativamente a la persistencia global de la biodiversidad. Como resultado del análisis, se encontró un solapamiento del 64,4% entre ambas figuras, lo que indica que casi dos tercios de las zonas designadas como KBAs se encuentran dentro de las diferentes figuras de protección del territorio, y poco más de un tercio quedarían fuera. La situación en Canarias En Canarias existen 101 especies en peligro crítico y 141 en peligro. El grupo taxonómico más amenazado teniendo en cuenta las dos categorías anteriores es el de las plantas con 119 especies, 44 moluscos y 31 artrópodos. Por ejemplo, una de estas especies es la cresta de gallo (Isoplexis chalcantha), categorizado como en peligro crítico según la Lista Roja de la UICN y endémica de la isla de Gran Canaria, por lo que no es posible encontrarla en ningún otro lugar del mundo. En cuanto al análisis comparativo entre la Lista Roja de la UICN y el Catálogo Canario de Especies Protegidas, se obtuvo un 69% de discordancia entre los dos catálogos, siendo los grupos de los peces cartilaginosos, los cnidarios y los peces óseos, donde se presenta una mayor discordancia, es decir que su nivel de protección no coincide con el grado de amenaza de la UICN. Se identificaron además, varios puntos calientes de biodiversidad críticamente amenazada en Canarias, que coinciden con Timijiraque, Las Playas y Tibataje en la isla del Hierro, el Parque Nacional de Garajonay en la Gomera, la zona de Punta de Teno en Tenerife, la Península de la Isleta y el Parque Rural de Doramas en Gran Canaria y en el Sur, el Parque Natural de Jandía y Chuchillos de Vigán en Fuerteventura. Al comparar los espacios protegidos con las Áreas Clave para la Biodiversidad (KBAs), se obtuvo un solapamiento del 75%, por lo que existen en Canarias un 25% de KBAs que no se encuentran dentro de espacios naturales protegidos. Los colaboradores de este proyecto en Canarias han sido Loro Parque, Poema del mar, Fundación Maroparque Fundación Canaria, Rancho Texas Lanzarote Park y Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura . En estos se llevará a cabo un proyecto educativo de ciencia ciudadana a través de la aplicación iNaturalist. con el que se espera concienciar e incrementar la sensibilidad de la ciudadanía por la biodiversidad. Este programa servirá, además, como una herramienta con la que recopilar información sobre especies amenazadas lo que será de gran utilidad para su conservación.

Entrevista en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio al director de La Fundación Loro Parque, Javier Almunia. El Centro de Supervivencia de Especies de la Macaronesia de Loro Parque Fundación y el Comité Español de la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza presentan “El Estado de la Biodiversidad en España”. El completo estudio supone un paso de gigante en el conocimiento real de la extrema situación de riesgo de la biodiversidad al que se enfrenta nuestro país. En España, según los datos de la Lista Roja de especies amenazadas de la UICN existen actualmente, un total de 193 especies en peligro crítico de extinción, 418 en peligro, y 498 vulnerables. Ante este panorama, el Centro para la Supervivencia de Especies de la Macaronesia (CSSM) de Loro Parque Fundación, y el Comité Español de la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza, han publicado el informe “Estado de la biodiversidad en España 2023. El objetivo de este completo documento, es colaborar en la implantación en todo el territorio nacional, del denominado Ciclo de la Conservación que ha definido la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza. Una serie de acciones que suponen la esperanza para la preservación de las especies amenazadas. En este contexto, la celebración del día internacional de la diversidad biológica, que se celebra cada 22 de mayo desde 2020 adquiere una extraordinaria relevancia como momento especial para visibilizar de forma coordinada en todas las comunidades autónomas, la situación desesperada de las especies. El informe de 2019 de la Plataforma Intergubernamental sobre la Biodiversidad y los Servicios Ecosistémicos (IPBES) advierte de manera taxativa de la posibilidad muy real de desaparición de un millón de especies en las próximas décadas. Un desastre ecológico y medioambiental que, incluso, el Foro Económico Mundial ha incorporado a su informe global de riesgos para la economía mundial de este año. Un catálogo imprescindible para desarrollar acciones de defensa del medio natural. La realización de este exhaustivo catálogo supone un enorme paso en el trabajo por el desarrollo de acciones de protección de las especies amenazadas ya que supone una unificación de los datos y criterios científicos existentes. Cuando se realiza una comparación entre las especies amenazadas según la Lista Roja de la UICN, con aquellas protegidas por el Catálogo Nacional de Especies Amenazadas o por los catálogos pertenecientes a las comunidades autónomas, se observa que, de forma global, existe una discordancia del 65%. Es decir, que más de la mitad de las especies consideradas amenazadas por la UICN no están clasificadas en los catálogos nacional o autonómicos, o bien, están clasificadas con una categoría distinta a las que establece la Lista Roja. Esta discrepancia hace evidente la necesidad de actualizar la información científica sobre estas especies en la Lista Roja y re-evaluarlas, de manera que se pueda fundamentar la necesidad de actualizar o no los catáogos, y así armonizar los indicadores de pérdida de biodiversidad con sus herramientas de conservacion. Los puntos calientes de la pérdida de especies en España Se han detectado, además, varios puntos calientes de biodiversidad críticamente amenazada dentro de nuestro territorio. Estas son las áreas donde se concentra un mayor número de especies en peligro crítico de extinción, según la UICN, que requieren de mayor atención y protección. Entre ellos destacan el Parque Nacional de Doñana (Andalucía), el Parque Natural de la Serranía de Cuenca (Castilla la Mancha), el Parque Natural de la Sierra de Espadán (Valencia), el Parque Natural Jandía (Fuerteventura, Canarias), el Parque Natural Doramas (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Canarias), el Parque Nacional Garajonay (La Gomera, Canarias), Tibataje y Las Playas (El Hierro, Canarias). Finalmente, el Informe compara también los espacios protegidos a nivel autonómico/nacional/internacional, con las Áreas Clave para la Biodiversidad (KBAs), que son áreas designadas por la UICN por contribuir significativamente a la persistencia global de la biodiversidad. Como resultado del análisis, se encontró un solapamiento del 64,4% entre ambas figuras, lo que indica que casi dos tercios de las zonas designadas como KBAs se encuentran dentro de las diferentes figuras de protección del territorio, y poco más de un tercio quedarían fuera. La situación en Canarias En Canarias existen 101 especies en peligro crítico y 141 en peligro. El grupo taxonómico más amenazado teniendo en cuenta las dos categorías anteriores es el de las plantas con 119 especies, 44 moluscos y 31 artrópodos. Por ejemplo, una de estas especies es la cresta de gallo (Isoplexis chalcantha), categorizado como en peligro crítico según la Lista Roja de la UICN y endémica de la isla de Gran Canaria, por lo que no es posible encontrarla en ningún otro lugar del mundo. En cuanto al análisis comparativo entre la Lista Roja de la UICN y el Catálogo Canario de Especies Protegidas, se obtuvo un 69% de discordancia entre los dos catálogos, siendo los grupos de los peces cartilaginosos, los cnidarios y los peces óseos, donde se presenta una mayor discordancia, es decir que su nivel de protección no coincide con el grado de amenaza de la UICN. Se identificaron además, varios puntos calientes de biodiversidad críticamente amenazada en Canarias, que coinciden con Timijiraque, Las Playas y Tibataje en la isla del Hierro, el Parque Nacional de Garajonay en la Gomera, la zona de Punta de Teno en Tenerife, la Península de la Isleta y el Parque Rural de Doramas en Gran Canaria y en el Sur, el Parque Natural de Jandía y Chuchillos de Vigán en Fuerteventura. Al comparar los espacios protegidos con las Áreas Clave para la Biodiversidad (KBAs), se obtuvo un solapamiento del 75%, por lo que existen en Canarias un 25% de KBAs que no se encuentran dentro de espacios naturales protegidos. Los colaboradores de este proyecto en Canarias han sido Loro Parque, Poema del mar, Fundación Maroparque Fundación Canaria, Rancho Texas Lanzarote Park y Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura . En estos se llevará a cabo un proyecto educativo de ciencia ciudadana a través de la aplicación iNaturalist. con el que se espera concienciar e incrementar la sensibilidad de la ciudadanía por la biodiversidad. Este programa servirá, además, como una herramienta con la que recopilar información sobre especies amenazadas lo que será de gran utilidad para su conservación.

217- Parlarem amb l'investigador José Luis Espejo i farem un viatge per part de la seva recerca d'investigació sobre Colom, on ens aportará coses noves sobre el navegant a la seva vida. Monument al navegant Cristòfor Colom, a Barcelona © ARXIU FOTOTECA.CAT Navegant. El seu origen i l’any del seu naixement són controvertits. La tradició, en part sostinguda per documentació escrita, el fa nascut a Gènova, tesi sovint contestada per altres hipòtesis, entre les quals la d’un possible origen català, avalades també per la corresponent documentació. De molt jove s’embarcà com a agent comercial i, després, com a pilot, i navegà per la Mediterrània. El 1476, en un viatge a Anglaterra, fou atacat per pirates i arribà nàufrag a Portugal, on s’establí en el comerç de sucres per compte de la firma Centurione a Gènova; per aquest temps navegà cap al nord fins a Islàndia, i amb els portuguesos, cap al sud, fins a Sant Jordi de la Mina, a Guinea i a la Gomera. En aquest ambient, Colom formà les seves idees cosmogràfiques i el pla de descobriment. Xarxes: Facebook grup Secrets del Pirineu Telegram: [https://t.me/.../FSW-COI...//t.me/joinchat/FSW-COI-ZiUtQ0Aj) Ràdio Caldes 107.8 fm, per TDT per les comarques del Vallès canal 515, Instagram com Àrea Hermètica ràdio i per internet: www.radiocaldes.cat areahermeticaradio@gmail.com

En este episodio del podcast hablamos de las islas canarias y lo hacemos, precisamente, con Raquel, la impulsora de Your local planner y canaria de nacimiento.Raquel es bióloga y cuando acabó la carrera tuvo esa crisis existencial tan común por no saber a qué quería dedicarse. Ahora, después de varios años, lo ha descubierto. Quiere poner en valor su territorio. Por eso, ha decidido dejar Lisboa, ciudad en la que estaba viviendo, para volver a casa, a las islas canarias, donde ha decidido empezar un viaje. Todo tiene un por qué que entenderas si escuchas el episodio.¿Te imaginas que alguna vez alguien te dijese que vas a hacer un viaje en tu zona de confort? ¿Y que vas a hacer amistades muy fuertes? ¿Y que vas a conocer sitios hasta ahora totalmente desconocidos? Posiblemente no te lo creerías. Raquel tampoco. Pero lo ha hecho y ha alucinado con la experiencia.Descubre todos los detalles en esta entrevista._____________________________________________________Este episodio está patrocinado por La Abejera de Ecoalpispa. _____________________________________________________Información de interés:Página web de RaquelInstagram de RaquelNotas del episodioMi instagramMi página web¡Gracias por escucharlo, por comentar, por compartirlo y por suscribirte al podcast! Sin vosotros, esto no sería posible.

Programa de actualidad con información, formación y entretenimiento conectando directamente con los oyentes, presentado y dirigido por Miguel Ángel González Suárez. www.ladiez.es - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen un año y 71 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es viernes 5 de mayo de 2023. Buenos días Ucrania. Día Mundial del Patrimonio Africano El Día Mundial del Patrimonio Africano se celebra el 5 de mayo de cada año, gracias a un decreto de los Estados Miembros de la UNESCO. Su principal objetivo es dar a conocer a todas las personas del planeta, pero en especial, al pueblo africano, el valioso patrimonio cultural y natural de este gran continente. Hoy más que nunca existe la necesidad de proteger y preservar todo el patrimonio natural y cultural que se encuentra en el continente africano. Debido a la gran cantidad de amenazas que enfrenta el hombre moderno como por ejemplo el cambio climático, el terrorismo, la explotación de los recursos naturales, la caza indiscriminada de animales o el mismo desarrollo y que inciden de manera negativa sobre el patrimonio de todo un pueblo y que representa la herencia de las futuras generaciones. Debido a esto, el compromiso de la UNESCO es buscar alianzas y aunar esfuerzos para lograr las transformaciones necesarias que permitan preservar la riqueza invaluable de la cultura africana. Para alcanzar este objetivo, se requiere el trabajo mancomunado de todos los organismos y entes involucrados y hacer de ello, una realidad para alcanzar un mundo mucho más sostenible. 553 Comienza el Segundo Concilio de Constantinopla. 1821 En la isla de Santa Helena (en el océano Atlántico) muere Napoleón Bonaparte. 1890 En España se promulga la Ley de Sufragio universal. 1925 en Japón se promulga la Ley de Sufragio universal. 1944 En India, Gandhi es liberado tras 21 meses de arresto. 1955 La República Federal de Alemania recupera la plena soberanía. 1961 Estados Unidos lanza al espacio su primera nave espacial tripulada; el piloto fue Alan B. Shepard. 1965 En el aeropuerto de Tenerife Norte se estrella un avión y mueren 32 personas 2000 Ocurre una conjunción planetaria de todos los planetas conocidos en la Antigüedad (Mercurio, Venus, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno, la Luna y el Sol). Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Santa Ángela de Sicilia, San Hilario de Arles, San Eulogio Obispo. Rusia lanza numerosos ataques con drones contra varias regiones de Ucrania, Kiev incluida. Zelenski visita La Haya y pide justicia: "Putin merece ser sentenciado por acciones criminales". El BCE modera el ritmo de subidas de tipos con un aumento de 0,25 puntos, hasta el 3,75%. España marca un nuevo récord con 20,6 millones de cotizantes en el mejor abril para el empleo de la historia. La Seguridad Social sumó 238.436 cotizantes medios, mientras que 73.890 parados salieron de las listas de desempleo. El total de desempleados se sitúa en 2,78 millones, por debajo de los 2,8 millones por primera vez en este mes desde 2008. El Gobierno niega que Bruselas desautorice su reforma de la malversación y el PP les acusa de "mentir" y exige derogarla. Un total de 1.822.767 electores podrán votar en las elecciones del 28 de mayo en Canarias. Del total de electores, 1.778.282 podrán votar en las elecciones al Parlamento de Canarias, de los que 1.616.173 son electores canarios residentes en Canarias y 162.109 son canarios residentes en el extranjero. Al contrario que en convocatorias anteriores, en esta ocasión los electores canarios residentes en el extranjero podrán votar en las elecciones autonómicas sin solicitud previa. Por otra parte, el censo electoral para los siete cabildos de Canarias asciende a 1.616.173 electores, ya que para este tipo de comicios solo tienen derecho a voto los electores canarios residentes en Canarias. Finalmente, 1.660.658 electores podrán votar en las elecciones municipales, entre los que se encuentran los 1.616.173 canarios residentes en Canarias y 44.485 pertenecientes a países de la Unión Europea (UE) y a países con los que España ha firmado un acuerdo de reciprocidad para estas elecciones y que han manifestado su intención de votar en estas elecciones. De los electores procedentes de la Unión Europea, la nacionalidad más numerosa es la italiana, con 17.096 electores, seguidos de la alemana, con 9.214. De los países no pertenecientes a la UE, el Reino Unido es el país con mayor número de electores registrados en Canarias en este censo, con 2.629 ciudadanos británicos. A pesar de ya no formar parte de la Unión Europea, el Reino Unido cuenta con un acuerdo de reciprocidad que garantiza su derecho al voto en elecciones municipales. Ángel Víctor Torres: “Canarias tiene 80.000 personas más trabajando que cuando llegamos al Gobierno. 2.153.389 millones (2019 Habitantes). 2.261.654 habitantes (2013 habitantes). 108.265 más legalizados. El paro en Canarias cae en 3.699 personas en abril. Respecto al mismo mes de 2022 las islas cuentan con 19.289 desempleados menos. De los 179.692 desempleados registrados en el archipiélago a finales del pasado mes, 93.118 pertenecen a la provincia de Las Palmas, donde este indicador bajó un 1,60 %, al contabilizarse 1.515 parados menos, y un 9,35 % en términos interanuales (con 9.609 desempleados menos). -9.682 -10,06. El juez deja en libertad al general Espinosa, imputado en el 'caso Mediador'. El magistrado le ha impuesto entre otras medidas cautelares la obligación de comparecer cada quince días Fue detenido el 14 de febrero acusado de cohecho, tráfico de influencias y pertenencia a grupo criminal. Canarias recibió en el primer trimestre de 2023 más turistas que antes de la pandemia y batió el récord de gasto. En los tres primeros meses de este año llegaron a las Islas 3,73 millones de viajeros, 52.862 más que en 2019, es decir, un 1,43% más, los cuales se gastaron en sus vacaciones 5.417,32 millones de euros. Las pernoctaciones en apartamentos turísticos aumentaron en Canarias un 10,2% en marzo. Cuatro nuevas playas canarias logran Banderas Azules y un total de 60 la lucirán este verano en las Islas. Las cuatro nuevas Banderas Azules en playas canarias son las de Maspalomas, Meloneras y San Agustín, en el sur de Gran Canaria, y Los Cristianos, en Tenerife. Las Canteras pierde la bandera azul. La bajada de calidad del agua de La Puntilla, de excelente a buena, motiva esta pérdida, aunque el baño no representa ningún riesgo sanitario. Por Islas, Gran Canaria cuenta con 13 banderas azules que se corresponden con Las Nieves, en Agaete; Arinaga, en Agüimes; El Puertillo y Los Charcones, Arucas; Sardina, en Gáldar; El Burrero, en Ingenio; Playa del Inglés, Maspalomas, Meloneras y San Agustín, en San Bartolomé de Tirajana; y Hoya del Pozo, Melenara y Salinetas, en Telde. En Tenerife, con 14 distintivos, se estrena la playa de Jover, en La Laguna, y mantienen la bandera El Duque y Torviscas (Adeje); El Camisón, Las Vistas, Los Cristianos (Arona); El Muelle y el Caletón (Garachico); Playa de la Jaquita (Guía de Isora); San Marcos (Icod de los Vinos); El Socorro (Los Realejos); Bajamar y el Arenisco (La Laguna); y, por último, La Arena (Tacoronte). En La Palma (6) se reconoce a Bajamar, en Breña Alta; Los Cancajos, en Breña Baja; Charco Verde y Puerto Naos en Los Llanos de Aridane; la playa de Santa Cruz, en la capital palmera; y el Puerto de Tazacorte, en ese municipio. Respecto a La Gomera (4), la bandera azul ondea en Playa Santiago, Alajeró; y la La Cueva y la playa de San Sebastián de la Gomera, en la capital. En El Hierro (4), luce el distintivo La Restinga, en El Pinar, y Timijiraque, en Valverde. Fuerteventura (11). Lanzarote (7). The Kinks (en español, "perversiones, manías, torceduras") fue una banda inglesa de rock formada en 1963 en Muswell Hill, al norte de Londres, por los hermanos Ray y Dave Davies, considerada una de las bandas de rock más influyentes de la década de 1960. Esta tema del grupo Kinks se sacó a la luz como single el 5 de mayo de 1967. - Sección de actualidad informativa con Humor inteligente en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista socarrón y palmero, José Juan Pérez Capote, El Nº 1. - Entrevista en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio al candidato a la alcaldía de Garachico, Ramón Miranda. - Charlamos en El Remate con el Director de Capital Radio en Gran Canaria, Pepe Rodriguez. Las canteras pierde la bandera Azul. El paro baja en Gran Canaria en 1515 personas. El Granca de baloncesto campeón de Europa. Rally Islas Canarias. El Guaguas Las palmas a solo un partido de ganar la Liga. La UD Las Palmas puede perder las posibilidades de ascenso directo a primera división y Politica pura y dura. - Entrevista al periodista y director del periódico El Día, Joaquín Catalán.

Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen un año y 71 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es viernes 5 de mayo de 2023. Buenos días Ucrania. Día Mundial del Patrimonio Africano El Día Mundial del Patrimonio Africano se celebra el 5 de mayo de cada año, gracias a un decreto de los Estados Miembros de la UNESCO. Su principal objetivo es dar a conocer a todas las personas del planeta, pero en especial, al pueblo africano, el valioso patrimonio cultural y natural de este gran continente. Hoy más que nunca existe la necesidad de proteger y preservar todo el patrimonio natural y cultural que se encuentra en el continente africano. Debido a la gran cantidad de amenazas que enfrenta el hombre moderno como por ejemplo el cambio climático, el terrorismo, la explotación de los recursos naturales, la caza indiscriminada de animales o el mismo desarrollo y que inciden de manera negativa sobre el patrimonio de todo un pueblo y que representa la herencia de las futuras generaciones. Debido a esto, el compromiso de la UNESCO es buscar alianzas y aunar esfuerzos para lograr las transformaciones necesarias que permitan preservar la riqueza invaluable de la cultura africana. Para alcanzar este objetivo, se requiere el trabajo mancomunado de todos los organismos y entes involucrados y hacer de ello, una realidad para alcanzar un mundo mucho más sostenible. 553 Comienza el Segundo Concilio de Constantinopla. 1821 En la isla de Santa Helena (en el océano Atlántico) muere Napoleón Bonaparte. 1890 En España se promulga la Ley de Sufragio universal. 1925 en Japón se promulga la Ley de Sufragio universal. 1944 En India, Gandhi es liberado tras 21 meses de arresto. 1955 La República Federal de Alemania recupera la plena soberanía. 1961 Estados Unidos lanza al espacio su primera nave espacial tripulada; el piloto fue Alan B. Shepard. 1965 En el aeropuerto de Tenerife Norte se estrella un avión y mueren 32 personas 2000 Ocurre una conjunción planetaria de todos los planetas conocidos en la Antigüedad (Mercurio, Venus, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno, la Luna y el Sol). Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Santa Ángela de Sicilia, San Hilario de Arles, San Eulogio Obispo. Rusia lanza numerosos ataques con drones contra varias regiones de Ucrania, Kiev incluida. Zelenski visita La Haya y pide justicia: "Putin merece ser sentenciado por acciones criminales". El BCE modera el ritmo de subidas de tipos con un aumento de 0,25 puntos, hasta el 3,75%. España marca un nuevo récord con 20,6 millones de cotizantes en el mejor abril para el empleo de la historia. La Seguridad Social sumó 238.436 cotizantes medios, mientras que 73.890 parados salieron de las listas de desempleo. El total de desempleados se sitúa en 2,78 millones, por debajo de los 2,8 millones por primera vez en este mes desde 2008. El Gobierno niega que Bruselas desautorice su reforma de la malversación y el PP les acusa de "mentir" y exige derogarla. Un total de 1.822.767 electores podrán votar en las elecciones del 28 de mayo en Canarias. Del total de electores, 1.778.282 podrán votar en las elecciones al Parlamento de Canarias, de los que 1.616.173 son electores canarios residentes en Canarias y 162.109 son canarios residentes en el extranjero. Al contrario que en convocatorias anteriores, en esta ocasión los electores canarios residentes en el extranjero podrán votar en las elecciones autonómicas sin solicitud previa. Por otra parte, el censo electoral para los siete cabildos de Canarias asciende a 1.616.173 electores, ya que para este tipo de comicios solo tienen derecho a voto los electores canarios residentes en Canarias. Finalmente, 1.660.658 electores podrán votar en las elecciones municipales, entre los que se encuentran los 1.616.173 canarios residentes en Canarias y 44.485 pertenecientes a países de la Unión Europea (UE) y a países con los que España ha firmado un acuerdo de reciprocidad para estas elecciones y que han manifestado su intención de votar en estas elecciones. De los electores procedentes de la Unión Europea, la nacionalidad más numerosa es la italiana, con 17.096 electores, seguidos de la alemana, con 9.214. De los países no pertenecientes a la UE, el Reino Unido es el país con mayor número de electores registrados en Canarias en este censo, con 2.629 ciudadanos británicos. A pesar de ya no formar parte de la Unión Europea, el Reino Unido cuenta con un acuerdo de reciprocidad que garantiza su derecho al voto en elecciones municipales. Ángel Víctor Torres: “Canarias tiene 80.000 personas más trabajando que cuando llegamos al Gobierno. 2.153.389 millones (2019 Habitantes). 2.261.654 habitantes (2013 habitantes). 108.265 más legalizados. El paro en Canarias cae en 3.699 personas en abril. Respecto al mismo mes de 2022 las islas cuentan con 19.289 desempleados menos. De los 179.692 desempleados registrados en el archipiélago a finales del pasado mes, 93.118 pertenecen a la provincia de Las Palmas, donde este indicador bajó un 1,60 %, al contabilizarse 1.515 parados menos, y un 9,35 % en términos interanuales (con 9.609 desempleados menos). -9.682 -10,06. El juez deja en libertad al general Espinosa, imputado en el 'caso Mediador'. El magistrado le ha impuesto entre otras medidas cautelares la obligación de comparecer cada quince días Fue detenido el 14 de febrero acusado de cohecho, tráfico de influencias y pertenencia a grupo criminal. Canarias recibió en el primer trimestre de 2023 más turistas que antes de la pandemia y batió el récord de gasto. En los tres primeros meses de este año llegaron a las Islas 3,73 millones de viajeros, 52.862 más que en 2019, es decir, un 1,43% más, los cuales se gastaron en sus vacaciones 5.417,32 millones de euros. Las pernoctaciones en apartamentos turísticos aumentaron en Canarias un 10,2% en marzo. Cuatro nuevas playas canarias logran Banderas Azules y un total de 60 la lucirán este verano en las Islas. Las cuatro nuevas Banderas Azules en playas canarias son las de Maspalomas, Meloneras y San Agustín, en el sur de Gran Canaria, y Los Cristianos, en Tenerife. Las Canteras pierde la bandera azul. La bajada de calidad del agua de La Puntilla, de excelente a buena, motiva esta pérdida, aunque el baño no representa ningún riesgo sanitario. Por Islas, Gran Canaria cuenta con 13 banderas azules que se corresponden con Las Nieves, en Agaete; Arinaga, en Agüimes; El Puertillo y Los Charcones, Arucas; Sardina, en Gáldar; El Burrero, en Ingenio; Playa del Inglés, Maspalomas, Meloneras y San Agustín, en San Bartolomé de Tirajana; y Hoya del Pozo, Melenara y Salinetas, en Telde. En Tenerife, con 14 distintivos, se estrena la playa de Jover, en La Laguna, y mantienen la bandera El Duque y Torviscas (Adeje); El Camisón, Las Vistas, Los Cristianos (Arona); El Muelle y el Caletón (Garachico); Playa de la Jaquita (Guía de Isora); San Marcos (Icod de los Vinos); El Socorro (Los Realejos); Bajamar y el Arenisco (La Laguna); y, por último, La Arena (Tacoronte). En La Palma (6) se reconoce a Bajamar, en Breña Alta; Los Cancajos, en Breña Baja; Charco Verde y Puerto Naos en Los Llanos de Aridane; la playa de Santa Cruz, en la capital palmera; y el Puerto de Tazacorte, en ese municipio. Respecto a La Gomera (4), la bandera azul ondea en Playa Santiago, Alajeró; y la La Cueva y la playa de San Sebastián de la Gomera, en la capital. En El Hierro (4), luce el distintivo La Restinga, en El Pinar, y Timijiraque, en Valverde. Fuerteventura (11). Lanzarote (7). The Kinks (en español, "perversiones, manías, torceduras") fue una banda inglesa de rock formada en 1963 en Muswell Hill, al norte de Londres, por los hermanos Ray y Dave Davies, considerada una de las bandas de rock más influyentes de la década de 1960. Esta tema del grupo Kinks se sacó a la luz como single el 5 de mayo de 1967

Episode 132In Episode 132, Chris is preparing for his next Guest Lecture and shares the history of entertainment and activities on ships. Baz fails this week's Fact or Fiction and of course we discuss the latest cruise news from around the world.Thanks to Garry S in Sydney for the great images of Arcadia and her Union Jack Livery in Sydney harbour earlier this week. Arcadia was part way through her world cruise. And proudly celebrating World Pride with her rainbow flag flying proudly in SYD harbour.Image Credit: P&O (UK) Arcadia in Sydney Harbour. Garry S. Sydney. Support the showListen, Like, Subscribe & Review on your favourite podcast directory.Share the podcast with someone you think will enjoy the showBuy Me A Coffee – This podcast is only possible thanks to our supporters, simply buying a coffee keeps us on air. It is just like shouting your mate a coffee, and we consider our listeners close mates. https://bit.ly/2T2FYGXSustainable Fashion – choose a TBCP design or design your own… all using organic cotton, green energy and zero plastic https://bit.ly/32G7RdhCruise NewsCelestyal Announces addition to the fleet. The Celestyal Journey will offer a lot more of what we know our guests love, including: 149 Balconies – over 28 Suites – 126 Junior Suites – and a stunning Penthouse Suite. A much bigger range of dining options, featuring 7 separate venues, with an amazing Chef's Table and 8 bars allowing us to expand our range of beverages, including our renowned signature cocktails.The Celestyal Journey was owned by Holland America Line before being transferred to P&O Australia and renamed Pacific Aria in 2015. The cruise ship sailed on her maiden voyage for Seattle-based Holland America Line in 1993. The ship was scheduled to join Cruise & Maritime Voyages (CMV) in May 2021 under the new name of Ida Pfeifer.Stellar line up for live broadcast of P&O Cruises ship namingChart-topper Olly Murs will lead the line up of performers at the beach-side naming ceremony of P&O Cruises newest ship Arvia in Barbados in March.The award-winning singer will treat guests watching the live broadcast to his best-loved hits as he performs from Heywood's Beach on Thursday March 16, 2023.Hosting the ceremony, which will be conducted both on board Arvia and from the beach, will be two of the UK's most famous broadcasters and DJs, Sara Cox and Trevor Nelson.Trevor Nelson will take centre stage in Arvia's Skydome for assembled guests and will introduce the famous bottle smash moment with Arvia's yet-to-be-revealed godmother while Sara Cox will host the guests on one of Barbados' most stunning beaches.Both Trevor and Sara will be sailing on Arvia's March 11 departure and will host late night DJ sets on board.To watch the live broadcast with Olly, Sara and Trevor use the following link on Thursday March 16, 2023, at 19:00 (UK time) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pI4N7fv4J_QSwan Hellenic announces naming ceremony of its largest ship, SH Diana, to be held in AmsterdamSwan Hellenic announced that the naming ceremony of its third and largest ice-class cultural expedition cruise ship, SH Diana, will take place in Amsterdam on the 4th of May.Description automatically generated with medium confidenceThe SH Diana, a new purpose-designed vessel, will be named by luxury travel visionary and icon Valerie Ann Wilson in the presence of Swan Hellenic Senior Management, local dignitaries, VIP guests, the media and members of the cruise and travel industries from around the worldWith over 40 years of experience in the travel industry and serving on almost every travel related advisory board during her career, Valerie's influence remains impactful around the globe and throughout her beloved travel community. Valerie is committed to her true belief that there is no greater power than providing first-hand knowledge and sharing experiences with clients and industry colleagues, while keeping the founding principles of integrity, trust and loyalty as the cornerstones of her business. Following the high-profile events and entertainment after the naming ceremony, Valerie will remain on board as a VIP group host during SH Diana's maiden cruise to Tromso, “Norway Explored,” sailing on the evening of May 4th.Spring Flowers, Summer Festivals and Royal Princess Debut Highlight Princess Cruises' 2024 Japan SeasonDiamond Princess Returns for 36 Departures to Scenic Island Country, Plus Royal Princess Debuts on a New Japan & Northern Pacific CrossingThe lure of Japan is calling with its ancient temples, cherry blossoms, modern cityscapes and vibrant cuisine with the newly released 2024 Japan cruise season on sale now from Princess Cruises. New for 2024, Royal Princess makes her Japan debut and marks the first Royal-Class ship to sail in the region. The series of cruises offers many opportunities to view the magnificent spring flowers, as well as four breathtaking summer festivalsRoyal Princess sails a new Japan & North Pacific Crossing, calling to the northern Tohoku and Hokkaido regions during the magnificent cherry blossom season with the option to combine with the cruise line's popular Voyage of the Glaciers cruise to witness the majestic glaciers of Alaska. Guests can opt to disembark in Anchorage (Whittier) for a 15-day voyage or continue to Vancouver, B.C. for a 22-day cruise. The cruise departs Tokyo (Yokohama) on April 27, 2024.Japan-built Diamond Princess returns to Japan for a March through August 2024 season, sailing roundtrip from Tokyo (Yokohama), calling to 35 destinations in three countries on 31 unique itineraries and 36 departures, ranging from seven to 23 days.Diamond Princess kicks off the season with a series of four 10-day Spring Flowers voyages, calling at all four of Japan's main islands and following the predicted blooming season as it moves from south to north.The Japan festival season reaches its peak in the summer months, and in 2024 Diamond Princess offers guests the opportunity to experience the following festivals with late-night stays in each port:Aomori Nebuta Festival (Aug 2 and Aug 7) which features Nebuta float figures accompanied by traditional music, many vibrant dancers and audience participation, all within easy walking distance from the port.Kochi Yosakoi Dance Festival (Aug 12), one of Japan's 10 largest festivals, featuring teams of dancers with colorful costumes and unique performances.Tokushima Awa Odori Dance Festival (Aug 13), one of the most famous summer dance festivals that dates back to the 1500s and features dancers performing throughout the city well into the night highlighted by the famous “Fool's Dance.”Kumano Fireworks Festival (Aug 17), a display of over 10,000 fireworks visible from the decks of Diamond Princess.Costa Fortuna headlines the best of the East & West Med. Costa Cruises is launching another new program that will make its 2023 holiday offer even richer. It is about three new Costa Fortuna itineraries, which will allow to discover the Mediterranean in a unique way, from east to west, reaching even the Canary Islands.Costa Fortuna's new cruises in the Mediterranean will last two weeks, a formula that for the first time will also be available in the height of summer, allowing guests to enjoy their Mediterranean holidays at their best.This summer, from 24 June to 19 August, the Costa Fortuna will be offering a never-seen-before itinerary, for a unique travel experience that includes two of the Mediterranean's most popular destinations in a single holiday: the Greek and Balearic Islands. The full program of these cruises includes Savona, Civitavecchia/Rome, Messina, four magnificent Greek islands, such as Crete (with a call at Heraklion), Rhodes, Mykonos, Santorini, Kefalonia (with a call at Argostoli), Palma de Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands, and then Barcelona and Marseille.Costa Fortuna's second itinerary will instead be dedicated to the Canary Islands, where it will be possible to explore up to five locations of this wonderful archipelago where the sun always shines (Arrecife, Puerto del Rosario, Las Palmas, San Sebastian de la Gomera, Santa Cruz de Tenerife), as well as Madeira, Malaga, Savona and, on some departures, Civitavecchia/Rome. Scheduled departures run from 29 April to 10 June, plus departures on 2 and 16 September.The third itinerary, available on 16 April, 30 September and 14 October, will instead explore Istanbul (where guests can also stay overnight during the September and October departures) and Izmir, in Turkey, Athens, in Greece, and Malta, as well as Savona, Civitavecchia/Rome, Catania, Barcelona and Marseille.Seabourn launches Expeditions in South PacificSeabourn, the leader in ultra-luxury voyages and expedition travel, has unveiled a program of new exciting expedition voyages for summer 2024 and winter/spring 2025 on its two new purpose-built expedition vessels, Seabourn Venture and Seabourn Pursuit. Both ships will explore remote corners of the globe, from the South Pacific and Antarctica to the Arctic, Greenland, Iceland and more. The program also includes the line's first visit to the Kimberley region in northern Australia, where Seabourn Pursuit will travel between June and August 2024.In addition to the Kimberley, Seabourn Pursuit will visit Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, and sail to the South Pacific from Chile to Melanesia between March and October 2024. Meanwhile, sister ship Seabourn Venture returns for another season in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Norway, Greenland, Iceland and the Canadian Arctic.  Both ships will sail to the “The Great White Continent” at the end of 2024 and early 2025. All of the new 2024 and 2025 expedition voyages are now on sale.The Kimberley – With ancient, otherworldly landscapes, wildlife from short-eared rock-wallabies to flying foxes, and Aboriginal culture that traces back some 50,000 years, the Kimberley is an experience all its own in northernmost Western Australia. With the Expedition Team geared to lead Zodiac rides to Horizontal Waterfalls and guided hikes to surreal sandstone escarpments, spectacular gorges, and visits with the Traditional Landowners to see primeval caves tagged with rock art, Seabourn Pursuit will offer six 10-day voyages to the region between Broome and Darwin in June, July and August 2024.Papua New Guinea & West Papua – Seabourn Pursuit will operate a series of 15-day voyages to the Papua New Guinea and West Papua in May and June and again in August and September 2024, with combination voyages up to 35 days also available. Some of the world's most incredible snorkeling and diving wait at protected reefs off the mainland and islands surrounding Papua New Guinea and West Papua.The South Pacific from Chile to Melanesia – In March and April and again in September and October 2024, Seabourn Pursuit will sail between the islands of the South Pacific and the coast of Chile via a series of voyages of 14, 17, and 20 days, with combination voyages of up to 37 days also available.Pacific Encounter Refit Revealed – Ship gets two 142m long water slidesCheck out Chris's latest video- showcasing the upgrades: https://youtu.be/NNaplwjYqtAAnd more...Join the show:If you have a cruise tip, burning question or want to record a cruise review get in touch with us via the website https://thebigcruisepodcast.com/join-the-show/ Guests: Chris Frame: https://bit.ly/3a4aBCg   Chris's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChrisFrameOfficialListen & Subscribe: Amazon Podcasts: https://amzn.to/3w40cDcApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2XvD7tF Audible: https://adbl.co/3nDvuNgCastbox: https://bit.ly/2xkGBEI Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2RuY04u I heart Radio:  https://ihr.fm/3mVIEUASpotify: https://spoti.fi/3caCwl8 Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2JWE8Tz Pocket casts: https://bit.ly/2JY4J2M Tune in: https://bit.ly/2V0Jrrs Podcast Addict: https://bit.ly/2BF6LnE Hosted on Acast. 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Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Canarias Es noticia en directo se emite de lunes a viernes y el objetivo principal es informar con un estilo apacible para que puedas estar al día sin estridencias ni sobresaltos. El programa te ofrece: El pensamiento del día, Titulares, Comunidad Autonómica Vida sana - El tiempo en Canarias - Noticias nacionales - Noticias Internacionales - Los astros hablan El formato del programa es mixto, se escucha en emisoras de radio y se ve en redes sociales streaming. Producción y presentación : José Francisco González Desde el sur de Tenerife, para espectadores en general y especialmente para los Canarios que viven en otras partes del mundo. Suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIfAWJ1jrobUKrQuBNXJbRQ Fuentes: 20 minutos, ABC.es, La provincia.es, El Español, Libertad digital, CNN, La Palma ahora, Diario Palmero, Nius, Buenas noticias.es, apalmet.es, El digital del Sur, Diario de Avisos, The epoch times, La voz de Lanzarote, Diario de Lanzarote, Noticias fuerteventura.com, Onda fuerteventura, Canarias 7, Gomera noticias.com, Gomera Verde, La palma ahora. #noticiascanarias #canariasesnoticia #noticierocanario --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canariasesnoticia/message

Es verano y como ya sabéis siempre es verano con el pepino en la mano. No lo decimos nosotros, lo decían en "La Hora Chanante". Lamentablemente este programa tiene poco de "Chanante" ya que solo estáran Marcos y Javi para sacarlo adelante... Jorge está en un lugar mejor.... No, en serio, en un lugar mejor, la playa o algo así pasándoselo teta. Así q os traen algo de factura ligera, AQUEJ ("A qué estamos jugando") , un poco de Netflix y finalmente una NO recomendación: El Proyecto Adam. Esa película en la que Ryan Reinolds hace de Ryan Reinolds y comparte metraje con Gomera... Gamera... Gim... con la verde de Guardianes de la Galaxia, Elektra y Hulk. Pero en serio, no la veais. Mejor escuchad el programa y así os ahorrais el suplicio.

OverviewIn episode 104 Chris answers a listener question about the ss Norway, whilst Baz brings the latest cruise news from around the world, including the new Kimberly season for Le Ponant (pictured).Image Credit: Le Ponant by Ponant. Support the showListen, Like, Subscribe & Review on your favourite podcast directory.Share the podcast with someone you think will enjoy the showBuy Me A Coffee – This podcast is only possible thanks to our supporters, simply buying a coffee keeps us on air. It is just like shouting your mate a coffee, and we consider our listeners close mates. https://bit.ly/2T2FYGXSustainable Fashion – choose a TBCP design or design your own… all using organic cotton, green energy and zero plastic https://bit.ly/32G7Rdh.Listener QuestionAlice from Miami asks Chris “Was the ss Norway originally a liner before conversion to cruising?”Cruise NewsPONANT unveils Pinnacle Kimberley Experience onboard iconic Le Ponant for 2023Ponant is set to take luxury expeditions to another level, opening sales for their highly anticipated 2023 inaugural Kimberley sailing expedition programme onboard the company's iconic three-masted sailing yacht Le Ponant.Commencing on 7 April 2023, Ponant ‘s programme of 26 new itineraries onboard Le Ponant for the 2023 Kimberley season covers the Northern Kimberley, Southern Kimberley, and the Rowley Shoals.Ponant's expertise and signature travel visions onboard Le Ponant highlight the unique mix of adventure, sustainability, and barefoot luxury. The newly refurbished yacht has been transformed to feature the latest technical innovations to reduce emissions and is equipped with state-of-the-art Zodiacs for shore landings and excursions. Having been entirely renovated with a sleek, sophisticated design by Jean-Philippe Nuel Studio, Le Ponant offers an intimate setting with only 16 staterooms for a maximum of 32 guests being looked after by 32 crew members.  An invitation to sail and experience Australia's breathtaking Kimberley coastline on a journey that combines exploration and eco-responsibility in luxury. As an exclusive addition to this experience, the Northern and Southern Kimberley itineraries include an exclusive charter flight between Kununurra and Kuri Bay or Broome and Kuri Bay on board one of Australian company Paspaley's vintage Grumman Mallard flying boats to take guests from or to their embarkation point, as well as an exclusive guided visit of Paspaley's pearl farms in Kuri Bay.Viking Saturn Meets Water for First TimeViking announced its newest ocean ship—the 930-guest Viking Saturn—was “floated out,” marking a major construction milestone and the first time the ship has touched water. Scheduled to debut in April 2023, the Viking Saturn will spend her maiden season sailing itineraries in the Mediterranean and in Northern Europe.The traditional float out ceremony took place at Fincantieri's Ancona shipyard and is significant because it denotes a ship moving into its final stage of construction. The float out of the Viking Saturn began at approximately 11:00 a.m. local time when the Viking team cut a cord that signalled water to flow into the ship's building dock. Following a two-day process that will set the Viking Saturn afloat, she will then be moved to a nearby outfitting dock for final construction and interior build-out.Viking Saturn – Viking's ocean vessels have a gross tonnage of 47,800 tons, with 465 staterooms that can host 930 guests. The Viking Saturn will join the award-winning fleet of identical sister ships, which includes Viking Star, Viking Sea, Viking Sky, Viking Orion, Viking Jupiter, Viking Venus and Viking Mars. The Viking Neptune will be delivered in late 2022.Its Official – Authentic Gelato Experience at SeaItalian Chamber of Commerce Certifies Gelato Experience On Board Princess Ships as First to Offer the Authentic Confection Outside ItalyWith the start of summer, scooping up one of Italy's most famous desserts from Gelato onboard Discovery Princess, Enchanted Princess and Sky Princess just got a little sweeter. The Princess Cruises gelato shops have been designated as Ospitalità Italiana, and are the first and only locations to offer an authentic Italian gelato experience outside of Italy.The prestigious Ospitalità Italiana designation is issued by the Italian Chamber of Commerce committee, an organisation of the Italian government, and confirms that every step of the gelato-making process meets or exceeds a strict set of standards as approved by official Italian auditors and experts, who review the process on a yearly basis. Only gelato shops that attain outstanding quality status are awarded the official Ospitalità Italiana certification.Princess Cruises handcrafts its fresh gelato with Italian-certified ingredients and equipment each day in the pastry kitchens onboard the cruise line's three newest ships – Discovery Princess, Enchanted Princess and Sky Princess. Corporate pastry chef Eric Le Rouzic trained with the best Italian chefs at the Gelato Carpigiani University in Bologna and the Gelato Comprital Atheneum in Milano to master the art of making this heaven in a bowl. Princess uses top-of-line gelato machines by renowned manufacturer Carpigiani and the Gelato display cases were produced in Italy by expert craftsmen.Fun Fact – Gelato Isn't Ice CreamAccording to legend, the recipe for Gelato was popularised when architect Bernardo Buontalenti was asked to create a special confection for a member of the Medici noble family in the 16th century. Buontalenti mixed milk, eggs, sugar and extracts in a special machine surrounded by ice and salt, and egg cream-based gelato was born.While it's creamy, gelato has less butter fat and fewer calories. The authentic Italian ingredients are combined with Princess' freshly sourced fruit and is made each day with milk, not requiring the extra fat from cream that is needed in ice cream for a longer shelf life. As a result, a scoop of gelato is 80-100 calories and the sorbet or “fruit gelato” has no fat and is only 50-60 calories, with no dairy.Christening Ceremony in Barcelona for Costa ToscanaCosta Cruises celebrates in the port of Barcelona the christening ceremony of Costa Toscana, the newest Italian-flagged ship in the Costa Cruises fleet, that leads to the discovery of “the art of living the sea”.Godmother of Costa Toscana is Chanel, a young singer, actress and dancer who enjoyed great success in Spain and in all Europe after her exhibition during the 2022 Eurovison Song Contest. She will join the ship's Captain Pietro Sinisi for the ribbon-cutting ceremony in which a bottle will be shattered on the ships bow, as per maritime tradition.Costa Toscana represents the restart of Costa Cruises' fleet, which will operate 10 ships this summer. Summer 2022 appears to be heading toward a significant upswing in travel. According to research commissioned by Costa Cruises from Human Highway in Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria, nearly 14 million of Europeans dream of taking a cruise in the next 12 months.Costa Toscana is a true travelling smart city; Thanks to the use of liquefied natural gas, it is possible to eliminate almost completely the emission of sulfur oxides (zero emissions) and particulates (95-100% reduction) into the atmosphere, while also significantly lowering emissions of nitrogen oxide (direct reduction of 85%) and CO2 (up to 20%).During summer 2022, Costa Toscana offers a week-long itinerary making calls in some of the most beautiful cities and islands of the Western Mediterranean, including two calls in Spain: Savona, Civitavecchia/Rome, Naples, Ibiza, Valencia, and Marseille.COSTA by CARNIVALCosta Cruises announces a new program for the next seasons for Costa Venezia and Costa Firenze as the Company teams up with Carnival Cruise Line creating a new concept for Carnival's North American guests when COSTA by CARNIVAL debuts in the spring of 2023 and Costa Venezia joins the Carnival fleet. Costa Venezia will be followed by Costa Firenze arriving in the spring of 2024.Carnival will operate Costa Venezia and Costa Firenze with an offer that will marry Costa's Italian style with the great service, food, and entertainment that Carnival's guests enjoy. The ships will continue operating their regular Costa itineraries until they are assigned to Carnival for deployment.Carnival Luminosa will homeport in Brisbane from November 2022 Carnival Cruise Line announced today that Costa Luminosa will join the Carnival fleet in September and will start guest operations as Carnival Luminosa in November 2022 from Brisbane, Australia. The acquisition of Luminosa is an update to the previously announced plans for Carnival to take Costa Magica, which will now remain at Costa Cruises.After this delivery, Carnival Luminosa will operate seasonally from October through April from Brisbane, then reposition to Seattle, where it will sail Alaska itineraries from May through September, before returning to Brisbane.Luminosa is a sister ship to the four other popular Spirit class ships that already sail for Carnival. Entering service in 2009, the ship accommodates up to 2,826 guests and 1,050 crew at 92,720 gross tons.Rolls Royce on Carnival Ecstasy Gets a New Home on Carnival CelebrationFor three decades, an antique Rolls Royce has been sailing the high seas – on board Carnival Ecstasy. Now, the well-known fixture will continue its travels on Carnival Cruise Line's next new ship, Carnival Celebration.The vintage car, a 1934 Rolls Royce Saloon, was carefully offloaded from Carnival Ecstasy while the ship was docked in Mobile, Ala. last Thursday (click here to see video). It is being carefully shipped to the Meyer Turku shipyard in Finland where Carnival Celebration is under construction.The car thousands of Carnival guests have admired and taken pictures of over the years will soon find a new home adjacent to The Gateway, a two-deck zone aboard Carnival Celebration which celebrates travel and the excitement of exploring new destinations.The Gateway zone includes The Golden Jubilee, a bar venue highlighting Carnival's evolution of ships over the last 50 years. The bar will feature memorabilia and original pieces from several of Carnival's earlier vessels and so the Rolls Royce will add to the nostalgia.Carnival Ecstasy's designer searched all over the United Kingdom to find the perfect car to fit the space outside the ship's Rolls Royce Café. It was acquired from a small antique car dealer in the hills of Northern Wales. Carnival Ecstasy is finishing its final sailing season and will be retired in October.Carnival Celebration, the second of Carnival Cruise Line's new Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)-powered ships will begin service in early November with a 14-day transatlantic voyage from London (Southampton) to its homeport of PortMiami. Her arrival will continue the celebration of Carnival Cruise Line's 50th birthday.THE COUNTDOWN BEGINS! – 100 DAYS UNTIL CARNIVAL SPLENDOR'S RETURNCarnival Cruise Line is today celebrating 100 days until the return of Carnival Splendor to Aussie shores. Following a successful season cruising in Alaska, Sydney's own Carnival ship will arrive home on 30 September, bringing the Carnival fun back to guests and crew.With over 900 days since her last Australian cruise, Carnival Splendor will offer Sydneysiders a range of action-packed itineraries from Aussie favourites including Moreton Island and Carnival's famous Melbourne Cup cruises, to New Zealand and to stunning South Pacific ports including Noumea, Isle of Pines and Mare.Carnival Splendor offers a host of exclusive features for Aussie guests to both discover and rediscover, including:Green and Gold waterpark: The action-packed Carnival Waterworks was built specifically for Australia in green and gold colours, complete with a world-first on a cruise ship – the Green Lightning thrill-slide that begins with an impressive 11.3-metre free-fall drop. Waterworks also boasts a 104-metre-long Twister Waterslide, power drencher tipping bucket and mini racing slides.Splashy Cove: Splashy Cove is a special waterpark created just for little ones with fun to be had splashing about with spray toys and mini waterslides. It's also home to a colourful mural inspired from drawings by patients from The Children's Hospital at Westmead.Cloud 9 Spa and Serenity Retreat: For Aussies who love to relax, Carnival Splendor features the Cloud 9 Spa and Suites, offering everything from a thalassotherapy pool, to thermal suites and state-of-the-art fitness centre. Adults can also unwind at the well-known adults-only Serenity Retreat and enjoy the sea breeze with a cocktail in hand.Dining options: Featuring over 17 different dining options including Masala Tiger, made precisely for Aussies' adventurous tastebuds and offering fresh and flavourful Indian cuisine straight from the tandoor. Juice and Java, a juice and coffee bar, has also been created exclusively for the Aussie market, while Fahrenheit 555 offers the finest cuts of beef available at sea, cooked to perfection. These tasty offerings join Carnival fan-favourites, such as Seafood Shack, Pizzeria del Capitano and Guy's Burger Joint.Australia's favourite coffee: Carnival has partnered with Vittoria Coffee, Australia's number one pure coffee brand, to make sure the fresh new JavaBlue Café delivers flat whites, long blacks and lattes to perfection.Carnival Splendor's first passenger cruise from Sydney will depart on 02 October 2022.Six Months Until Norwegian Spirit Debuts Down UnderNorwegian Cruise Line (NCL), is celebrating the six-month countdown to the Australasian debut of the all-new Norwegian Spirit for her inaugural local sailing season.A completely reimagined ship following her extensive bow-to-stern USD$100m renovation – the most expensive refurbishment in NCL's 55-year history – Norwegian Spirit's arrival on 22 December 2022 also marks NCL's long-awaited return to Australian waters.Norwegian Spirit will sail 10 local itineraries between December 2022 and March 2023, including a selection of eight 12-day open-jaw sailings between her dual home-ports of Sydney and Auckland, visiting a variety of regional and metropolitan destinations such as Hobart, Burnie, Melbourne and Eden in Australia, as well as Napier, Tauranga, Wellington and Akaroa in New Zealand. Plus, she will offer two Extraordinary Journeys through the South Pacific, from Papeete to Sydney in December and Sydney to Papeete in March 2023. Norwegian Spirit then returns in December 2023 for her second season home ported in Australian waters.Top Three Destinations to ExploreBurnie: Tucked away on the northwest coast of Tasmania, Burnie is a quaint seaside enclave renowned for its eclectic shopping, local maker's workshops, boutique chocolate shops, cafes and galleries – the ideal spots to pick up unique souvenirs to treasure back home. Other highlights include strolling along the Emu Bay waterfront, learning about local wildlife at the Little Penguin Observation Centre or whisky tasting at the internationally acclaimed Hellyers Road Distillery.Tauranga: The largest city in New Zealand's Bay of Plenty, Tauranga is a hub for fishing, sailing, kayaking and adventure sports. Those who prefer their action on the ground will enjoy the city's shopping and gallery scene, or a seaside meal at the buzzing Strand Waterfront precinct. The nearby Kaimai Mamaku Forest Park is popular with travellers keen to hike, spot native birds or learn more about the area's gold mining history.Doubtful Sound: A genuine wilderness wonderland, Doubtful Sound is less a port of call and more a scenic sailing experience, characterised by dramatic landscapes, cascading waterfalls, sheer cliff faces and captivating wildlife, including bottlenose dolphins, fur seals and penguins. Larger yet less visited than Milford Sound, Doubtful Sound's majestic beauty will captivate travellers who enjoy areas of untamed natural beauty, and there is no better way to take it all in than from the deck of a cruise ship.NCL commits to Asia 2023-2024 ItinerariesNCL will return to Asia for the 2023-2024 cruise season, featuring 12 immersive and port-rich sailings ranging from 10- to 12-days on board Norwegian Jewel as well as a 16-day Extraordinary Journey from Seattle, Washington (U.S.) to Tokyo, Japan.The extensive season will operate from October 2023 to March 2024 and will see a vast choice of departure ports including Tokyo and Yokohama, Japan; Taipei (Keelung); Singapore; Kuala Lumpur (Port Klang), Malaysia; Bangkok (Laem Chabang), Thailand; Benoa, Bali; and Seoul (Incheon), South Korea. In addition, the Company will make “Brand first” visits to four ports in the region including Puerto Princesa, Boracay, Salomague and Hualien, where travellers will explore the natural beauty and rich culture of the Philippines and Taiwan.Norwegian Jewel returns to Asia for her second successful season in the region following a 16-day repositioning cruise from Seattle, Washington (U.S.)  to Tokyo, Japan via the wilds of Alaska. Her port-intensive Asia itineraries mostly include less than two sea-days per cruise as well as multiple late-night departures and overnight calls on select itineraries in Osaka, Japan; Singapore; and Phuket, Thailand. Almost all cruises are open-jaw, allowing travellers to bookend their voyage with land explorations in different exotic destinations.On board Norwegian Jewel, guests can enjoy numerous amenities including action-packed activities at the outdoor Sports Complex, high energy Zumba® and Flywheel Sports® classes, and multiple uniquely themed bars and lounges, including Bliss Ultra Lounge where guests can dance the night away. Norwegian Jewel, with a guest capacity of 2,376, also offers some of the largest suites at sea with staterooms that accommodate every style and budget. The ship also offers a Haven Deluxe Owner's Suite that features the most luxurious, well-appointed accommodations on board, including a 24-hour butler service.NCL Year round in Europe Norwegian Cruise Line (NCL), announced its return to the Canary Islands for the first time since 2017, delivering guests more choice and flexibility with a year-round Europe cruise offering in 2022.Following a grand 22-day transatlantic voyage from Miami to Lisbon, Norwegian Sun will make her return to Europe offering immersive Canary Island sailings from 21 November 2022. Cruises on board the nearly 2,000-passenger ship will range from 10 to 14 days and will provide guests with greater flexibility by offering a choice of embarkation ports, including Lisbon, Portugal; Malaga, Spain; and Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands. Furthermore, during Norwegian Sun's debut six-month season in the region she will call to various new ports for NCL, including Puerto del Rosario (Fuerteventura) and San Sebastian de la Gomera, Canary Islands, Spain; Cueta, Spain; Agadir, Morocco; and Horta (Azores), Portugal.Including Norwegian Sun, nine NCL ships are sailing in European waters this summer and make up the greatest European fleet in the cruise line's history. Calling at more European ports than any other contemporary cruise line, NCL will offer guests greater choice than ever before, including Norwegian Prima, the newest member of NCL's fleet and the first in the ground-breaking Prima Class, set to debut in Iceland in August 2022. NCL's extensive range of European itineraries in 2022 include voyages to the Greek Isles, the Norwegian Fjords, the Mediterranean and the Canaries.Double Newbuild milestones for MSC The Cruise Division of MSC Group and Chantiers de l'Atlantique celebrated two important milestones for MSC Cruises' first two liquefied natural gas (LNG) vessels both under construction in Saint-Nazaire, France.MSC World Europa, the first LNG vessel to join the cruise line's fleet and set to become the biggest LNG-powered cruise ship in the world, completed her first set of sea trials in the Atlantic Ocean that included testing the performance of the ship's engines, manoeuvrability, fuel consumption, safety systems, speed and stopping distances.Meanwhile, MSC Euribia was floated out and has now been moved to a wet dock for work to continue on the ship before she also joins MSC Cruises' fleet in June 2023.MSC has invested €3 billion in three LNG-powered cruise ships and the construction at the Chantiers de l'Atlantique yard in Saint-Nazaire of the third ship – ‘World Class II' – is due to start early next year.Viking Announces New 2024 Ocean VoyagesViking has today announced the release of several new ocean voyages and new 2024 departure dates on some of their most popular itineraries.New voyages include the 36-day Grand Fjords & Iconic Viking Shores taking in the striking natural beauty of Iceland, Greenland and the Canadian provinces of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia; plus two new itineraries combining the West Indies with the Mediterranean and the Iberian Peninsula.In addition to new 2024 departure dates on some of their most popular voyages, Viking has also announced they will be re-opening two Hawaiian voyages exploring the islands of Hawaii, Oahu, Maui and Kauai and traversing the South Pacific to Moorea, Bora Bora and the secluded Marquesas Island.New itineraries include:36-day Grand Fjords & Iconic Viking Shores from Amsterdam to New York City or v.v. Departures: June and July 2024.25-day West Indies & the Mediterranean from San Juan to Venice or v.v. Departures: March 2024.13-day West Indies & the Iberian Peninsula from San Juan to Barcelona Departures: March 2024.Voyages with new departure dates:17-day Hawaiian Islands Sojourn sailing Los Angeles return – Departures: December 2023 and February 2024.33-day Grand Hawaii & Polynesia sailing Los Angeles return – Departures: November 2023 and January 2024.18-day Panama Canal & the Pacific Coast from Ft. Lauderdale to Los Angeles or v.v. – Departures: January and March 2024.29-day Greenland, Iceland, Norway & Beyond from Bergen to New York City or v.v. – Departures: May to August 2024.22-day Mediterannean & Adriatic Sojourn from Athens to Barcelona or v.v. – Departures: February to September 2024.15-day Iconic Iceland, Greenland & Canada from Reykjavik to New York City or v.v. – Departures: June and August 2024.8-day Iceland's Natural Beauty circumnavigating Iceland from Reykjavik – Departures: July and August 2024.Windstar Celebrates 35 Years in the Tropical Paradise of TahitiIt's the island paradise so beautiful that French artist Paul Gauguin couldn't stop painting it. Fletcher Christian didn't want to leave it and mutinied (on the HMS Bounty) to stay there. Remote, tropical, romantic, and beautiful – it's one of the world's most aspirational places to visit: The Islands of Tahiti, otherwise known as French Polynesia.  The Islands of Tahiti are best accessed via small ship – allowing effortless travel amongst some of French Polynesia's most storied and iconic 121 islands and atolls. Small ship cruise line Windstar Cruises simply knows it best, having sailed the longest of any operator in the region and celebrating 35 years of Tahitian sailings in 2022. It's also the only destination where the U.S.-based cruise line sails year-round, giving guests ample opportunity to plan a once-in-a-lifetime visit in any season.This October, there's double the chance. The 148-guest Wind Spirit, complete with sails built for the breezes of the South Pacific, is sailing around the Islands of Tahiti now, but in October, Windstar will move the all-suite, 312-guest Star Breeze to the region, increasing capacity with two yacht options to choose from. All-suite Star Breeze features newly transformed guest suites,  two new restaurants, a new World Spa, an infinity pool, and more. Although without sails, Star Breeze is ideal for accessing the shallow lagoons that helped make the destination famous. Both Wind Spirit and Star Breeze feature Windstar's signature sports platform, opening up right off the back deck into crystal clear waters perfect for swimming, kayaking and paddle boarding .  In February 2024, Star Breeze will move to Tahiti year-round in place of Wind Spirit.A-ROSA SENA completes maiden voyageOn 18 June 2022, the A-ROSA SENA departed from Cologne for her maiden voyage with her first guests on board. Prior to this, the ship was blessed in Düsseldorf by Deacon Michael Inden, as well as christened by Clara Eichler, daughter of A-ROSA CEO Jörg Eichler, in the presence of the management, the investors and the crew. Due to supply challenges, the first cruise started slightly later than initially planned, which meant that this ceremony took place in a small circle only. Thanks to the hybrid propulsion system, the first departure was accomplished with the help of electrical energy from the battery storage.Guests and crew were excited about the sustainable new ship: “A-ROSA SENA's design is truly unique on the river. Together with the spacious interior layout, she offers a completely new travel experience”, comments hotel manager Dennis Brenner. Captain Ulrich Schwalbe adds: “Thanks to the hybrid propulsion system and the exhaust gas purification filter, you don't notice any emissions on board and can just enjoy the pure cruising experience.” The E-Motion Ship recently received the “German Award for Sustainability Projects 2022” for her environmentally friendly technologies.Throughout the summer, the A-ROSA SENA offers 7-night voyages from Cologne via Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Dordrecht and Antwerp. Guests can disembark individually or discover the destinations through exclusive shore excursions organized by A-ROSA. Whether a gracht tour in Amsterdam, a visit to the miniature world Madurodam in Rotterdam, a canoe trip through the nature reserve Biesbosch or a culinary city tour through Antwerp – there is something for all tastes. The last day of the trip is a cruising day during which guests can enjoy everything the ship has to offer at their leisure: The large SPA-ROSA with sauna, whirlpool and massage room, the fitness area, two pools on the sun deck, the Kids Club for little guests and various restaurants and bars.Queensland Couple Embarks on Two Years Back-to-Back Cruising as Coral Princess Begins Historic Inaugural Cruise SeasonIn an amazing illustration of their passion for cruising, Brisbane couple, Jessica and Marty Ansen, embarked on an incredible two years of back-to-back cruising as Princess Cruises' Coral Princess, the first cruise ship home ported at the Brisbane International Cruise Terminal, began its first cruise season following the restart of the Australian cruise industry.Jessica and Marty Ansen have previously sailed on 31 cruises with Princess with 1,173 days at sea. They have been anxiously awaiting cruising's restart to indulge their love for holidaying on the high seas with a landmark 53 separate cruises between now and August 2024.And the couple is not ruling out adding more voyages to keep their life at sea sailing along into the future.“Cruising offers the ultimate holiday experience. You go onboard, you only unpack once, and you have all this amazing entertainment, exceptional food, great company and you can see the world. And, the crew deliver incredible service – that's why we cruise.”The Ansens booked their two years of back-to-back cruises (795 sea days) – including two round world cruises in 2023 and 2024 – with Brisbane-based family-owned travel agency, which has specialised in booking cruise holidays since 2007.And moreJoin the show:If you have a cruise tip, burning question or want to record a cruise review get in touch with us via the website https://thebigcruisepodcast.com/join-the-show/ Guests: Chris Frame: https://bit.ly/3a4aBCg   Chris's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChrisFrameOfficialPeter Kollar: https://www.cruising.org.au/Home Listen & Subscribe: Amazon Podcasts: https://amzn.to/3w40cDcApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2XvD7tF Audible: https://adbl.co/3nDvuNgCastbox: https://bit.ly/2xkGBEI Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2RuY04u I heart Radio:  https://ihr.fm/3mVIEUASpotify: https://spoti.fi/3caCwl8 Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2JWE8Tz Pocket casts: https://bit.ly/2JY4J2M Tune in: https://bit.ly/2V0Jrrs Podcast Addict: https://bit.ly/2BF6LnE Hosted on Acast. 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In this episode of the Las Musas Podcast, debut Musa Camille Gomera-Tavarez joins fellow Musa Donna Barba Higuera to discuss her much anticipated YA collection of short stories, High Spirits. They talk about Camille's unique publishing journey from graphic designer to author, uncovering family secrets, magical realism, and being true to your own voice as an author. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider buying a book (or a few) to say thanks! Buy Camille Gomera-Tavarez's YA book High Spirits Buy Donna Barba Higuera's MG books, The Last Cuentista and Lupe Wong Won't Dance Check out other books at the Las Musas Bookshop Page. Connect with Las Musas on social media: Twitter Instagram Visit our website!

Primera escuela filosófica, nacimiento de la ciencia, los guanches, la isla de la Gomera, y más Entrevista a Rodrigo Pacheco, chef ecuatoriano

Muchas personas han acudido a esa playa expresamente para suicidarse La isla de la Gomera ha sido escenario de extraños acontecimientos en una playa considerada maldita: la playa de Erese. En 1966 en este recóndito paraje, una madre y un hijo presenciaron un insólito y espeluznante llamamiento que provenía del mar. Eugenia, la madre del niño Francisco, le gritó desesperada para que no acudiera a la llamada de aquel ser que se mantenía casi fuera del agua a pesar del oleaje. “Aquello fue un espíritu”, asegura Eugenia décadas después del suceso. Otro caso fue el de Epifanio, que contaba que al volver de pescar se topó con una figura de más de dos metros, con los brazos en cruz, que miraba hacia el barranco. Aquel ser no hacia ningún tipo de movimiento, se mantenía estático y, poco a poco, se fue perdiendo en el horizonte. Siendo escenario de extrañas apariciones y muertes, los pescadores también hablan de ruidos de cadenas y pisadas en las piedras. Además, muchas personas han acudido a esa playa expresamente para suicidarse. Sombras, presencias y extrañas apariciones que a día de hoy siguen erizando la piel de los canarios. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Maximiano Trapero (Gusendos de los Oteros, León, 1945) es catedrático de Filología Española y profesor emérito de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Doctor en Filología Románica por la Universidad de La Laguna, ha investigado los campos de la semántica léxica, el léxico de la toponimia, la literatura tradicional y la poesía improvisada, entre otros. Ha recopilado y editado romanceros de la tradición romancística de Canarias, entre los que se encuentran los volúmenes: Romancero de Gran Canaria (1982), Romancero de la isla del Hierro (1985), Romancero de la isla de la Gomera (1987) y Romancero de Fuerteventura (1990). Entre 1980 y 1987 colaboró activamente con el Seminario Menéndez Pidal de Madrid en la recolección y estudio del romancero del centro y noroeste peninsular. Por sus investigaciones ha recibido numerosos reconocimientos, entre ellos la Medalla de Oro de Canarias (2003), la Medalla de Oro José Vasconcelos del Frente de Afirmación Hispanista de México (2009) y el Premio Canarias de Patrimonio histórico (2017). En 2018 ha publicado, en tres tomos, el Diccionario de toponimia de Canarias: Los guanchismos, con la colaboración de Eladio Santana Martel.Más información de este acto