Podcasts about high temperatures

Managing Volunteer Wheat, Part 1 Managing Volunteer Wheat, Part 2 and Handling Herbicides in the Heat Harvesting Onions and Potatoes   00:01:05 – Managing Volunteer Wheat, Part 1: Beginning the show is Kelsey Andersen Onofre, K-State wheat pathologist; Anthony Zukoff, K-State Extension entomogist; and Sarah Ganske, K-State weed specialist, as they discuss the wheat streak mosaic virus complex and the importance of controlling volunteer wheat.   00:12:05 – Managing Volunteer Wheat, Part 2 and Handling Herbicides in the Heat: They also continue the show before Sarah individually chats about how hot weather can impact herbicide applications. Wheat Streak Mosaic Publication Herbicide Applications and High Temperatures   00:23:05 – Harvesting Onions and Potatoes: K-State horticulture expert, Matt McKernan, wraps the show explaining when onions and potato plants are ready to harvest and some best practices for harvesting and storing them once they've been harvested.      Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan. For more information, visit Extension.ksu.edu. K-State Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Peadar Ó Scanaill, veterinary practitioner, on the impact of the hot weather on livestock and farm animals.

Rebecca Cantwell, Met Éireann meteorologist, provides an update on the warm weather being experienced across Ireland.

Kerry is experiencing some of the hottest weather in the country, one family resource centre has taken the unprecedented step of putting in place their emergency weather protocols. Our reporter Laura Whelan spoke to Nora Lucid, the manager of the Buds Family Centre and Michael Hanrahan Public Health Consultant with the HSE southwest.

High temperatures will run into the middle of the week, according to the latest forecast from Met Éireann. With yet another Status Yellow Temperature warning in place from 1pm today. We get the latest weather forecast with Holly O'Neill, Meteorologist with Met Éireann.

Around the world, summers are getting hotter. Day and night temperatures are increasing. What impact could that be having on how we sleep?在世界各地，夏季越来越热。 白天和晚上的气温都在升高。 这会对我们的睡眠产生什么影响？Temperature and sleep are closely linked. Typically, our bodies cool themselves down before we sleep. One of the main ways that we do this is by widening blood vessels near the skin to allow heat to dissipate. In hot weather, this process becomes less effective as it is more difficult for heat to be transferred. One of the body's mechanisms to speed up this process is by allowing sweat to evaporate. However, in humid conditions it's harder for evaporation to take place. If the body is unable to cool down, then it's more difficult for people to fall asleep and more likely that sleep patterns can be disrupted.温度和睡眠密切相关。 通常，我们的身体会在睡觉前自行降温。 我们做到这一点的主要方法之一是加宽皮肤附近的血管，以便热量散发。 在炎热的天气里，这个过程变得不太有效，因为热量更难以传递。 身体加速这一过程的机制之一是让汗水蒸发。 然而，在潮湿的条件下，蒸发更难发生。 如果身体无法降温，那么人们就更难入睡，而且睡眠模式更有可能被打乱。This means that it's important for us to try to manage the temperature of the environment that we sleep in. While it can be costly, air conditioning is a useful tool to keep our sleeping environment cool. Managing ventilation is also important. During the hottest hours of the day keeping windows and curtains closed can stop hot air and heat from sunlight entering our homes. At night, once the temperature has dropped, opening windows can allow cool air to come in and reduce the temperature in our homes. Fans can help to speed up cooling, as long as air temperatures are low enough. They become less effective in hotter conditions.这意味着我们必须设法管理睡眠环境的温度。虽然成本可能很高，但空调是保持睡眠环境凉爽的有用工具。 管理通风也很重要。 在一天中最热的时候，关闭窗户和窗帘可以阻止热空气和阳光产生的热量进入我们的家。 晚上，气温下降后，打开窗户可以让冷空气进来，降低家里的温度。 只要气温足够低，风扇就可以帮助加速冷却。 在较热的条件下，它们的效率会降低。It's not just rooms that we can cool down. Using breathable bedding and sleepwear makes it easier for our bodies to regulate temperature. While it may seem counter-intuitive, it can be beneficial to have a warm bath or shower before sleep. Warm water can cause more blood to flow to our skin. Once you get out of the bath or shower, this means that you cool down more quickly. Another tip suggested by sleep experts Kevin Morgan and Lisa Artis is to cool your socks in the fridge and then put them on before going to sleep. They also say that it's important to try to keep to your usual sleep routine to avoid disruption to your sleep habits.我们不仅仅可以给房间降温。 使用透气的床上用品和睡衣可以让我们的身体更容易调节温度。 虽然这似乎有悖常理，但睡前洗个热水澡或淋浴可能是有益的。 温水可以使更多的血液流向我们的皮肤。 一旦您离开浴缸或淋浴，这意味着您会更快冷却。 睡眠专家凯文·摩根和丽莎·阿蒂斯建议的另一个建议是将袜子放入冰箱中冷却，然后在睡觉前穿上。 他们还表示，尽量保持平常的睡眠习惯很重要，以避免扰乱您的睡眠习惯。

High temperatures will run into the middle of the week, according to the latest forecast from Met Éireann. With yet another Status Yellow Temperature warning in place from 1pm today. We get the latest weather forecast with Holly O'Neill, Meteorologist with Met Éireann.

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from eating smash tacos. Dr. Don - not risky

Reporter, Peter O'Connell, vists Lahinch in west Clare to gauge the temperature on the Atlantic coast.

Trade unions across Europe are pushing for new measures to help employees working in extreme heat.Among the precautions are workplace thermal limits, mandatory site heat risk assessments and rights to heat breaks. It's estimated that there are 230 workplace deaths a year which are linked to high temperatures.Environmental commentator John Gibbons speaks to Matt on The Last Word.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear their chat.

Mary Sheahan, District Conservation Officer at Killarney National Park; Barry Kenny of Irish Rail; and Geraldine Herbert, Sunday Independent Motoring Editor.

An AFP estimate shows that more than 100 million people in Europe experienced temperatures above 35 degrees Celsius on Thursday. A report has linked 212 deaths within four days in Spain with the heat wave.

Keith Leonard, of the National Directorate for Fire and Emergency Managment on the dangers of going from extremely dry to extremely wet weather.

For the latest update Senior Forecaster, Gerry Murphy.

School closures, free access to museums… Across Europe, authorities are taking exceptional measures to cope with the current heatwave.But what is being done on a larger scale to adapt buildings to rising temperatures? Can the EU contribute to that effort, and how?Production: By Europod, in co-production with the Sphera network.Follow us on:LinkedIn• Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The use of air conditioning is becoming a concern in parts of Europe as a searing heatwave continues to grip much of the continent. Italy, the UK, and Spain are among nations sweltering in extreme heat, with temperatures soaring past 40 degrees in some regions. Severe red heat alerts have been issued for most of France and parts of Italy as temperatures break historical records. EU correspondent Jo McKenna told Mike Hosking many people aren't used to using air conditioning for economic reasons. She says there have also seen some energy blackouts in the Milan, Naples, and Turin over the last few days, due to a spike in air conditioning use. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Schools have closed in France. A nuclear power plant near Toulouse has been forced to switch off a reactor. Nuclear power plants cannot operate correctly without enough water of the right temperature to cool down reactors. When these temperatures climb too high, the reactors need to be shut down to avoid environmental damage caused by hot water being discharged into local water courses. Also on the programme: the newly discovered manuscript containing composition lessons by Mozart; and the continuing woes of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington DC.(Photo: Young people cool off in the Fontaine de l'Observatoire fountain as temperatures rise in Paris Credit: Reuters/Abdul Saboor)

Europe is dealing with a debilitating heatwave, with schools closed, trains cancelled and France holding an emergency meeting after heat-related deaths. António Guterres, the UN secretary general, is urging the world to act on fossil fuels as the continent braces for record-breaking heat. Lucy Hough speaks to Europe environment correspondent Ajit Niranjan – watch on YouTube. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Many schools across England and Wales were partially or fully closed today, with more set to shut tomorrow, as temperatures continue to rise. Also: The former SNP chief executive, Peter Murrell, is jailed for five years for embezzlement. And the Reflecting Pool in Washington is set to be drained as President Trump again blames vandals for its condition.

As temperatures across Europe continue to soar, what should you know if you are travelling with your children in the coming weeks?Joining Ciara to discuss is GP, Brendan O'Shea.

Danfoss Application Engineering Manager Chris Brown discusses the company's recent whitepaper, “Danfoss Multi Ejector High Pressure (HP): Unlocking 21% Savings over Traditional CO₂ Booster Systems,” which details how Danfoss' Multi Ejector HP, in conjunction with parallel compression, can result in significant energy savings, particularly in warm climates. Sponsored by Watercress Financial.

With all the high temperatures we have been having over the last few days for this week's check in with Glasgow based Pharmacist Elizabeth Roddick it is all about how to cope in the heat and the high temperatures. Elizabeth began by explaining to RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey that there are certain individuals who are more at risk in the heat.  Then to some of the signs that people might show if they are suffering from heat exhaustion and how dangerous heat stroke can be.  Ending with a reminder from Elizabeth about the importance of keeping out of the sun and protecting yourself from the sun with sunscreen.You will find further advice around heat exhaustion and heat stroke on the following pages of the NHS website - https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/heat-exhaustion-heatstroke/ To get in touch with Elizabeth you can email info@elizabethroddick.com or for more information visit - https://elizabethroddick.comImage: Picture showing Elizabeth standing in her pharmacy, dressed in her white pharmacist coat and a colourful bandana around her neck, she's smiling warmly at the camera with her hands slightly raised.

For an update on the weather this lunchtime, Gerry Murphy, Senior Forecater with Met Eireann. Our reporter Maggie Doyle was in Sandycove in Dublin speaking to people out enjoying the sunshine.

Gardaí are advising Clare road users to exercise caution amid reports of melted tarmac in parts of the country. Difficult driving conditions have been observed on this county's roads network due to the high temperatures this week. The record for the month of May in Ireland was broken at Shannon Airport once again yesterday, where the mercury hit 30.5 degrees Celsius. A Status Yellow high temperature warning remains in place for eight counties including Clare until 6pm this evening. Superintendent in the Clare/Tipperary Garda Division, Eddie Golden is advising motorists to reduce speed to maintain control on the roads. He says secondary routes could be particularly treacherous.

Clare's County Dog Warden is warning pet owners that high temperatures can prove fatal for dogs. Once temperatures rise above 20 degrees, conditions can quickly become dangerous, particularly during exercise, as dogs rely mainly on panting and releasing small amounts of heat through their paw pads to cool down. Travelling in cars is especially hazardous, as vehicles can quickly develop an oven-like atmosphere in warm weather. Clare's County Dog Warden is urging pet owners to leave dogs in a cool, well-ventilated area at home with access to plenty of water and to only walk them early in the morning or late at night.

WBZ NewsRadio's Emma Friedman reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corteva Agriscience announced its new brand, Trusource™ wheat, a high fiber durum that can help meet consumers’ needs for increased dietary fiber through use in high-volume foods such as pasta.Trusource wheat will be available to food companies to trial in product development and evaluation in late 2024, with North American commercialization plans for farmers to be announced in the coming years.Tyler Groeneveld is the North American Director for value added ingredients at Corteva Agriscience.He says it’s important because fiber is the most under-consumed macronutrient and there is a direct correlation between low fiber and chronic inflammation, leading to many human health issues.ANDHot summers may be great for your time at the lake, but very hot temperatures can cause stress in crops, especially flowering canola.Curtis Rempel, vice president of crop production and innovation with the Canola Council of Canada says when the temperatures are in the 30's, it's especially hard on flowering canola plants.The crop at flowering is when the pollen is produced, the canola gets pollinated, and seeds start forming. When you have high heat levels, when the crop is starting to flower, you get pollen dying because of the heat. Then the flower does not get pollinated, and it gets blastedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big K Hour 01: Potential for record high temperatures in the 90's later today full 1811 Mon, 18 May 2026 12:27:20 +0000 pDgeO9rnj8nzwGFZsQoG8na0kqpM9H4E news The Big K Morning Show news Big K Hour 01: Potential for record high temperatures in the 90's later today The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.

Hour 2 - Low 90s expected on Tuesday. After news headlines we check the forecast with KWCH's Chief Meteorologist Ross Janssen

We know by now that extreme heat can impact pregnancies in many ways. And with climate change contributing to extreme heat in India – and with parts of the country already reeling under scorching heat – this has become a significant health concern. But what do we know about temperature and its link with sex ratio at birth? Can exposure to intense heat during pregnancy influence whether you have a boy or a girl? A recent research paper seems to suggest it might – it shows that high temperatures in the months before birth, could be linked with fewer male births. Guest: Jasmin Abdel Ghany, Nuffield Postdoctoral Prize Research Fellow in Sociology, Nuffield College, Oxford and lead author of the research paper Host: Zubeda Hamid Producer: Sharmada Venkatasubramanian Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1. Climate and Fuel SecurityAustralia's El Niño forecast has been upgraded to a "Super El Niño," characterized by catastrophically dry conditions and record-high temperatures. This shift is driven by the Pacific Ocean exceeding normal temperatures by an average of 6°C near the equator, with a "warm slab" of water 250 meters below the surface preventing the ocean from cooling. These conditions have already led to an early autumn that feels like winter, with plants turning brown and widespread drought predicted. Consequently, New South Wales fire departments have begun back-burning operations six months earlier than usual to mitigate a potentially catastrophic bushfire season.Amidst these climate concerns, Australia has managed to stabilize its fuel supply, maintaining roughly 35 days of stock through imports from Asia. While Europe faces "dry pumps" and exorbitant prices, Australia's diesel costs roughly $2.80 per liter, with gasoline between $2.40 and $2.50. Although aviation fuel is refined locally, the industry remains vulnerable as it relies on the raw product imported from Asia. The government has launched an educational campaign to explain these supply lines to the public, which has successfully reduced panic-buying. 11700 

Send us Fan Mail--- HIGH TEMPERATURE RADIO SHOW mixed by RAMSES RAMIREZ from Cadiz, Spain.THE VIBE: Tech House heat curated to make you MOVE. Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Here is the latest update from Fox Weather with Stephen Morgan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Pumps & Systems Podcast, we're speaking with Jeremy Black from Greene Tweed about sealing in high-pressure, high-temperature (HPHT) environments. Tune in the first Wednesday of every month for new episodes of the podcast! Watch the episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/vU4BRH0pm3c?si=8ZSFrEajFVYmwwGi Pumps & Systems Podcast homepage: https://www.pumpsandsystems.com/podcast/ Pumps & Systems Magazine: http://www.pumpsandsystems.com Opening music: Know Myself - Patrick Patrikios Closing music: Freeling - Lauren Duski

Here is the latest update from Fox Weather with Stephen Morgan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

 B. HIGH-TEMPERATURE RARE EARTHS AND PREDATORY PRICING Guest: David Archibald The most desirable rare earths, Dysprosium and Terbium, allow magnets to function at high temperatures. China is now sourcing 40% of its supply of these from Myanmar. Though Australia produces these, structural oversupply is a risk. Subsidies, like the floor price given to MP Materials, may be necessary to prevent Chinese predatory pricing from killing off non-commercial producers seeking market dominance. 1936 PERTH

In this episode, Delta Aribus  performing flight from Atlanta to Lagos was rolling for takeoff when the pilots reported their right engine was on fire and they would be aborting on the runway requesting fire trucks. Let's listen in.

AP correspondent Laurence Brooks reports on fears that a heatwave in southern France could reignite wildfires.

Here is the latest update from Fox Weather with Stephen Morgan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Former interim NYPD commissioner Tom Donlon has filed a federal lawsuit accusing the Adams administration of running a criminal enterprise through the department. Meanwhile, police are investigating the stabbing and killing of a 16-year-old girl Tuesday in the Bronx. Plus, Newark is activating code red through Friday morning as the heat and humidity will make it feel hotter than a hundred degrees. Finally, WNYC's Elijah Hurewitz-Ravitch reports on a new construction project that is disturbing horses at a nearby stable.

Ever thought that training in sweltering heat could actually be your secret weapon as an endurance athlete? Coach Patrick shares his journey from the scorching Ironman races in Hawaii to uncover how heat training can lead to significant performance boosts. Having spent nearly two decades working with athletes, he reveals the powerful benefits of heat training, from enhancing blood volume to improving oxygen capacity. Coach Patrick also delivers a personal story about how arriving early for a race in Kona, to acclimate properly, made a huge difference in his performance—despite not being at his peak fitness. Join us for a lively discussion on turning the summer heat into a training partner instead of an obstacle. Coach Patrick offers practical strategies for maintaining fitness during the busiest months of the year, suggesting shorter, heat-focused workouts as an effective way to prepare for races. Forget about long, draining sessions under the sun—Coach Patrick's insights are all about working smarter, not harder, by using the heat to your advantage. Whether you're an elite athlete or just starting out, this episode is packed with tips to transform your summer training regimen.

A Hiker died on a Grand Canyon trail amid extremely high summer temperatures. Summer heat on exposed parts of the trail can exceed 120 degrees, according to ABC. Greg and Holly discuss warning signs and recommendations to stay safe in excessive heat and upcoming weather conditions in Utah.

Linda-Gene Byrne, RNLI Water Safety Lead, discusses swimming risks as Ireland prepares for a mini-heatwave.

Gerry Murphy, Senior Forecaster with Met Eireann, discusses the hot weather predicted for this weekend.

In this episode, Nate Sutton, materials engineer at Equity Engineering, joins co-hosts Heather Allain and Marc Cook for a deep dive into high-temperature hydrogen attack (HTHA) and the evolving guidance used to evaluate and mitigate its risks. Nate shares his firsthand insights on the origins and evolution of Nelson curves, the role of post-weld heat treatment, and the recent development of time-dependent curves still under review by API. The discussion also explores the role of advanced non-destructive examination (NDE) techniques, MTI's contributions to HTHA detection and assessment, and how fitness-for-service decisions are made under high-stakes conditions.     This episode is sponsored by Tricor Metals and Webco Industries.   Corrosion Chronicles is produced by Association Briefings.

A week-long heat wave set over 2,800 record high temperatures in towns across the nation, with some spots measuring their hottest June or all-time temperatures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Most contractors think warm weather helps speed up a pour—but what if that early strength is fooling you? In this episode of the Concrete Logic Podcast, host Seth Tandett is joined again by concrete chemist Bob Higgins to break down the real effects of high temperatures on concrete strength, durability, and long-term performance. They cover new science on curing, the shocking impact of temperature on cement hydration, and why most current standards are dangerously outdated. If you're pouring slabs in hot weather, this episode could save your project—and your reputation. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Is your summer concrete secretly sabotaging long-term strength? What actually happens to cement hydration when concrete gets too hot? Can high early strength be misleading—and even dangerous? Why is the surface of your slab the weakest link in hot weather pours? What's the truth about internal curing and how can it save your concrete? How does curing temperature affect concrete performance a year later? Are old curing standards putting your concrete projects at risk? Can insulation blankets and self-curing mixes solve the heat problem? CHAPTERS: 00:00 Intro – Four Questions Every Contractor Should Ask 02:00 Why Heat Hurts Concrete More Than You Think 06:00 Explaining the Graphic: Temperature vs Long-Term Strength 11:30 Surface Damage: The 1-Inch Problem 14:00 What Curing Really Does—and What It Doesn't 17:30 Internal Curing vs Wet Curing 22:00 Misting, Self-Curing Aggregates, and Propylene Glycol 26:00 The Real Reason Roads Fail After 10 Years 30:00 Final Thoughts: Don't Pour in the Heat Without a Plan Guest: Robert "Concrete Bob" Higgins | RC Consulting Email: rcconsulting.higgins@gmail.com Website: https://www.concretelogicpodcast.com/guests/robert-higgins/ ============================= Take Your Knowledge Further – Join Concrete Logic Academy! Gain access to expert video lessons, live Q&As, and professional development hours (PDHs). Learn what the textbooks won't teach you. Start Learning: https://www.concretelogicacademy.com Support the Podcast – Be Part of the Concrete Revolution! Help us keep the Concrete Logic Podcast going strong. Your donation helps the entire concrete community get better and smarter. Donate here: https://www.concretelogicpodcast.com Want your company to sponsor the podcast? Learn how: https://www.concretelogicpodcast.com/p/partner-with-concrete-logic-podcast/ Producer: The Fricks Company (www.fricksco.com), Jodi Tandett Music by: Mike Dunton (Instagram: @Mike_Dunton) Stay Connected & Watch More! Host: Seth Tandett Email: seth@concretelogicpodcast.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth-tandett/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@concretelogicpodcast Website: https://www.concretelogicpodcast.com LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, COMMENT & SHARE for more concrete truth bombs.

This is the afternoon All Local update for Sunday, June 22, 2025.

Extreme heat and humidity will roll into Minnesota this weekend. The sauna-like weather will be the first major heat wave of the summer. Temperatures will start to rise on Friday. The tropical air mass will push heat indexes to around 90 to 105 degrees.Also, more than 23,000 runners are registered for events connected to Grandma's Marathon in Duluth, including a half and full marathon on Saturday. That number tops last year's record-breaking participation.This is the afternoon MPR News update, hosted by Emily Reese. Theme music by Gary Meister.

As we move into the hot season... Where do we measure these temperatures? What could be causing the heat? Let's take a closer look.