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¿Y si el tiempo no fuera una línea recta? El primer número de la revista Polisemias. Para otros tiempos propone reflexionar sobre otras maneras de habitarlo, desde la memoria, los cuidados, las migraciones y la creación colectiva. Hablamos con sus impulsores sobre un proyecto que cuestiona la lógica acelerada y productiva y que convierte su propio proceso de creación compartida en una experiencia de otras temporalidades. También conocemos a los finalistas del XIX Concurs Sons de la Mediterrània, recordamos el universo sonoro de Anna Ferrer y PAR y terminamos junto a unos pescadores que retiran residuos plásticos de sus capturas para reclamar un Mediterráneo más limpio y saludable. Suena en Mediterráneo:Elsa y Elmar — Planeando el tiempoLa Femme — It's Time to Wake UpFabrizio De André — Le NuvoleLA NIÑA — Figlia d' 'a TempestaAINDA & Jorge Drexler — PrimaveraDe Gairó — Si desambarco al pobleNastallat — JotaLa Mare del Tanu — Pim-pam foraAnna Ferrer — Yo quiero ser una vacaAnna Ferrer — SonJúlia Colom — Camí amuntEscuchar audio

Papaya Dada & Los Cumbia Stars, Mari Froes, Humazapas, Monsieur Periné, Silvia Pérez Cruz, Carminho, El Pantorrillas, La Niña, Maria Arnal i Marcel Bagés, Lila Downs, Silvana Estrada, Margarita Laso, Oumou Sangaré, Sona Jobarteh, Σtella, Xoel Lopez, Bandalos Chinos y Rubén Blades con Roberto Delgado & Orquesta .

Nueva entrega de Música de Contrabando, semanario de actualidad musical ( 16/07/2026) . Con Ángel H. Sopena Entrevistas:- La Mar de Músicas leva anclas. Su director, Eugenio González Cremades, nos pone al tanto de las novedades de la 31° edición. Noticias:Adiós a Peppino di Capri, emblema de la canzone italiana. -Muere Bonnie Tyler. Black Sabbath anuncian el libro The Masters of Reality – Why Black Sabbath Matter, en el que documentan su historia desde finales de la década de 1960 hasta su último concierto, en julio de 2025. Cherry Red anuncia No static at all (A journey into AOR 1976-1986), una antología en tres cedés del AOR (Adult Orientated Rock), que será publicada el 18 de septiembre.. Fundación SGAE crea el Premio SGAE Urban Gata Cattana. King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard se lanzan a la electrónica y el drum'n'bass en su nuevo single "Level 5", anticipo de lo que será "Alien Metal". Miembros de Green Day, Blink-182 y Rancid homenajearán a Ramones. Los australianos Hoodoo Gurus regresan a España con una gira de siete fechas. Madrid dedica una placa a Franco Battiato en reconocimiento a su legado. Bad Bunny, Taylor Swift, Gaga, Sabrina y Tate McRae, en los Emmy. Nueva entrega de Música de Contrabando, semanario de actualidad musical ( 16/07/2026) . Con Ángel H. Sopena Entrevistas:- La Mar de Músicas leva anclas. Su director, Eugenio González Cremades, nos pone al tanto de las novedades de la 31° edición. Noticias:Adiós a Peppino di Capri, emblema de la canzone italiana. -Muere Bonnie Tyler. Black Sabbath anuncian el libro The Masters of Reality – Why Black Sabbath Matter, en el que documentan su historia desde finales de la década de 1960 hasta su último concierto, en julio de 2025. Cherry Red anuncia No static at all (A journey into AOR 1976-1986), una antología en tres cedés del AOR (Adult Orientated Rock), que será publicada el 18 de septiembre.. Fundación SGAE crea el Premio SGAE Urban Gata Cattana. King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard se lanzan a la electrónica y el drum'n'bass en su nuevo single "Level 5", anticipo de lo que será "Alien Metal". Miembros de Green Day, Blink-182 y Rancid homenajearán a Ramones. Los australianos Hoodoo Gurus regresan a España con una gira de siete fechas. Madrid dedica una placa a Franco Battiato en reconocimiento a su legado. Bad Bunny, Taylor Swift, Gaga, Sabrina y Tate McRae, en los Emmy. Novedades musicales:U2, Mystery Jets,Jungle, Sharp Pins, Arde Bogotá, Jack White, HUG (Devendra Banhart), The Mountains Goats, Nothing But Thieves, Radie Peat (Lankum), Nation of Languages , Baiuca y Carlos Ares, Marco Benevento, Victorias, Levitants, Hidrogenesse, Morreo, Manu Márquez, Love of Lesbian, Rolling Stones, Poster Boy, Ruto Neón, Celia es Celíaca. Agenda de conciertos: Belle and Sebastian, Juan Luis Guerra, ZZ Top, Los Marañones. LA MAR DE MÚSICAS: Lila Dows, La Niña, Machuca, Humazapas, Rubén Blades; Carminho, Silvia Pérez Cruz. LUCA Filastro...Novedades musicales:U2, Mystery Jets,Jungle, Sharp Pins, Arde Bogotá, Jack White, HUG (Devendra Banhart), The Mountains Goats, Nothing But Thieves, Radie Peat (Lankum), Nation of Languages , Baiuca y Carlos Ares, Marco Benevento, Victorias, Levitants, Hidrogenesse, Morreo, Manu Márquez, Love of Lesbian, Rolling Stones, Poster Boy, Ruto Neón, Celia es Celíaca. Agenda de conciertos: Belle and Sebastian, Juan Luis Guerra, ZZ Top, Los Marañones. LA MAR DE MÚSICAS: Lila Dows, La Niña, Machuca, Humazapas, Rubén Blades; Carminho, Silvia Pérez Cruz. LUCA Filastro...

Sigue la polémica entre el periodista argentino que nos odia y la Presidenta, les tenemos la actualización de la bronca. También hay bronca entre la Ministra con A de Batres y Lily Téllez por el tema de las herencias, una defiende su postura, la otra ataca. Aplausos, ovaciones y muestras de cariño es lo que hay para la Selección Nacional, de ellos para nosotros yde nosotros nuestra total admiración y agradecimiento. Eduardo Iniesta nos habla de la nueva tendencia en las orientaciones setsuales... el amor por los robots. Y por fin, Julieta Venegas nos da su versión de las cosas sobre la canción de "La Niña Futbolista".

Bienvenidos a esta producción titulada Había una vez una emoción, donde escucharemos historias muy interesantes y amenas pero sobretodo narraciones hechas con mucho corazón. Nuestros principales protagonistas son las emociones así que prepárate para esta aventura llena de sorpresas.PRODUCCIÓN Y LOCUCIÓNEMMANUEL MORATILLA JARAMILLOPRODUCCIÓN FRECUENCIA SONORA FARO TLÁHUACMAURICIO URIBE OROZCO

¡No te lo pierdas! 

Hello Interactors,Welcome to summer where Interplace turns its attention to physical geography and the environment. It's already a crazy El Niño — thanks in large part to global warming — and the United States is having a big birthday. How might these be related and what to do about it?What follows is not a celebration or a condemnation, but more of a reckoning. I look at what was built, what was deliberately forgotten, and what is now continually arriving, season by season, in forms of weather the founders could not have imagined.Although Alexander Humboldt — one of the world's most famous scientists at the time — did warn Jefferson of the effects of human-induced climate change in 1804. He based his prediction on changes he observed in forests and water systems as a result of mono-crops and industrial “steam and gas”. Jefferson ignored him.BUILDING, BURNING, BILLOWING BACKOn this momentous 250th Fourth of July, when the world is experiencing record level extreme weather events, let's reflect on how over the last 250 years the United States helped build, extract, and then burn the material and political conditions that made climate change possible. From the beginning, it tied itself to land, extraction, mobility, and expansion. Over time those commitments became an energy system built on coal, oil, gas, highways, suburbs, industrial agriculture, and a development model that treated nature as an inexhaustible storehouse. That legacy is now legible in the atmosphere itself. Let's light a Roman Candle in celebration!Even before the 4th of July fireworks celebrations create another nationwide 42% average increase in fine particulate matter (Seidel, et al., 2015), the United States bears the single largest share of cumulative historical CO₂ emissions of any nation . We represent roughly 20 percent of the global total since 1850 contributing approximately 0.2°C of warming to date (Carbon Brief, 2021; UNEP, 2023). To represent four percent of the world's current population and be responsible for nearly a fifth of its cumulative warming is not a coincidence of geography or fake news. It is the outcome of deliberate choices about how a republic would be organized, energized, and expanded across two and a half centuries.The United States has long imagined freedom in spatial terms: movement, property, settlement, mastery, frontier, and circulation. Those abstract ideals were made real through land theft and remade landscapes, as well as through infrastructure built in significant part by African and African American enslaved labor. Each step along the way depended on ever-greater throughput of energy, labor, and material. In that sense, the country's history is also a history of how thought became organized around extraction and exploitation, until those thoughts and actions themselves became a kind of common sense. But by the late nineteenth century and early twentieth centuries increased industrialization meant emissions grew. They surged during the postwar era and peaked in the early 2000s — a trajectory that maps almost exactly onto the spatial project of suburban expansion, highway construction, and fossil-fuel-dependent agriculture (Climate Change Tracker, 2024). Two-thirds of the country's cumulative warming impact derives from fossil CO₂ alone. The built environment of American freedom is as inseparable from the chemical footprint it left behind as a firecracker's scattered debris and carbon residue.This leaves us with a climate crisis that is not just the result of a few bad policy choices in the late twentieth century. We exist in a cumulative outcome of a long national project that normalized combustion as prosperity and treated atmospheric consequence as some distant abstraction. Kind of like turning up the radio to drowned out the sound of your car making a funny noise. The federal state government played a central role in this process. Not only through direct policy and subsidies, but through the development of roads, ports, power systems, agricultural regimes, and military logistics that expanded the scale of fossil dependence at every scale of national life.The fossil fuel industry understood this trajectory earlier than the public was permitted to know. A systematic analysis published in Science found that ExxonMobil's own scientists accurately projected and skillfully modeled global warming due to fossil fuel burning from as early as 1977. These projections are consistent with subsequent observations. And yet, for decades, the company publicly pushed doubt and denial (Supran, Rahmstorf, & Oreskes, 2023). Consequently, what America projects as “economic growth”, fueled enormously by the fossil fuel industry, is embedded not only in a collective national memory but in the scientific record.The irony is that America's confidence in its own permanence rested on a false sense of geography. The landscape seemed stable because the costs were displaced in the form of upstream mining, downstream pollution, hidden emissions, imported and exported harm, and deferred climate effects. The effects on the atmosphere made that displacement impossible to sustain. The ‘progress' that had been scattered across space and time returns as heat, drought, fire, flood, and increasingly volatile weather. We built a world in which the rewards of extraction were immediate while the penalties were delayed. Call it what you will — the climate crisis is just the debt of delay, dressed as disaster.KNOWING, NEGLECTING, NEUTERING KNOWLEDGEThe USA did not simply keep burning and expanding on autopilot. By the late twentieth century, it had also begun to lose the institutional capacity to understand what its own trajectory meant. The problem was no longer that the 1970's scientific picture Exxon had already portrayed was absent. The evidence was clear. By the early 1990s the United States had ratified the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and formally accepted the goal of returning greenhouse-gas emissions to 1990 levels by the end of the decade.The barrier to progress was not ignorance, but a degraded relationship between knowledge and power. This was engineered in part by more fossil fuel industry campaigns to sow doubt about science it privately accepted. Historians of science Naomi Oreskes and Erik Conway documented how a loose-knit network of industry-connected scientists ran effective campaigns to mislead the public on issues from tobacco to climate change. They exploited the media's tendency toward false balance and keeping controversy alive long after scientific consensus had been reached (Oreskes & Conway, 2010). The strategy was to make certainty seem uncertain, and it worked. For decades, political inaction persisted through every window of action that may have helped.By the mid-1990s, climate change had become legible enough for federal institutions to name, study, and plan around, but the machinery of governance was being bent in the opposite direction. Newt Gingrich and the Republicans who rose with him may not have invented anti-government politics, but they weaponized it. Curiously, through pro-governmental politics. While their rhetoric promised efficiency and modernization, in practice it often meant cutting staffs, weakening committees, abolishing subcommittees, and treating the legislature less as a site of deliberation than as a theater of permanent combat. After all, their own staffers affectionately referred to Gingrich and his wrecking crew as ‘jihadists' — even as those same politicians promulgated and attached that term as a slur toward Muslims. One of the most consequential acts of this period was the 1995 defunding of the Office of Technology Assessment. This was a bipartisan, independent body that had produced over 750 reports on complex scientific and technical questions since 1974, including major studies on energy policy, environmental risk, and the long-range consequences of atmospheric change. Gingrich had vowed to kill the OTA during his 1994 election campaign. He kept his promise, and with it eliminated one of Congress's primary mechanisms for converting scientific knowledge into durable legislative capacity (Wikipedia, Office of Technology Assessment; AAAS Science, 2019).A legislature cannot respond intelligently to a long-range atmospheric crisis if it has stripped away the very mechanisms designed to synthesize evidence, test assumptions, and tackle complex questions over time. What replaced deliberations mediated by experts was a vacuum quickly filled by industry lobbyists — the same industry that, amongst themselves, knew exactly what Gingrich was doing. Research on institutional dynamics in climate governance consistently finds that fragmented policy, weak intergovernmental coordination, and the erosion of technical capacity are among the most significant barriers to effective long-range climate action (Jaisridhar et al., 2025; Birchall, Bonnett, & Kehler, 2023).The thinning of Congress's own cognitive infrastructure in 1995 was a bureaucratic adjustment that disabled the country's capacity to govern on topics beyond the timescales and dimensions of a single administration. The political system was becoming less capable of converting recognition into sustained action precisely as the need for that conversion became most urgent. The United States not only helped create the conditions for warming but undermined its own capacity to govern the effects warming created. The atmosphere was warming and so was the willful weakening of the world's most powerful potential partner in planetary protection.CASCADES, CRISES, AND COMING TO TERMSWhat follows is not simply a warmer world, but a less legible and actionable one. Once a political system weakens its own capacity to think long-term, it becomes ill-equipped to face a future that arrives not as a single rupture but as a cascade of self-reinforcing disruptions. We've all experienced or read about hotter summers, fire, more erratic rainfall, stressed coasts, shifting storm tracks, and weather that no longer behaves as the old seasonal calendar once did. Anthropogenic warming is already increasing variability in frequency and severity of weather systems. This in turn can alter local precipitation variability, storm behavior, and the climatic conditions on which seasonal expectations have long depended (Robinson, 2021; Wang et al., 2017; Scher & Messori, 2019). In several regions, climate change is expected not only to shift average conditions but to change seasonal predictability itself — especially for rainfall — making the future harder to read through the calendars and risk assumptions modeled and built from the past (Le et al., 2023; Delsole et al., 2014).Even now, the atmosphere offers a live demonstration of this instability. On June 11, 2026, NOAA officially declared that El Niño has arrived — with a 63 percent probability of reaching “very strong” intensity, defined as sea surface temperature anomalies of at least +2°C in the equatorial Pacific. This would rank it among the largest events in the historical record (NOAA, 2026). What makes 2026 categorically different from prior super events is not just its projected intensity but its baseline. This El Niño begins from the warmest ocean temperatures in human history, layered onto anthropogenic warming that has already pushed the planet to 1.55°C above preindustrial levels.As one paper argued in April, the El Niño is the accelerant; the fuel was already stacked (Hansen et al., 2026). The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has placed an 86 percent probability on at least one year between 2026 and 2030 surpassing 2024 as the warmest on record, with 2027 — when El Niño's thermal lag typically produces its most extreme global signals — as the most likely candidate (WMO, 2026).When that variability is layered onto long-term warming, the result is not just discomfort but a deeper erosion of climatic predictability. ENSO — the El Niño-Southern Oscillation, the coupled ocean-atmosphere system that drives El Niño's periodic warming and its counterpart La Niña's cooling across the tropical Pacific — is not a new phenomenon, but its behavior is changing. Model evidence indicates that ENSO-related rainfall variability is likely to intensify and shift eastward under greenhouse warming, creating more severe and sometimes novel climate conditions across the terrestrial tropics (Cai et al., 2021; Rifai, Li, & Malhi, 2019). The question is no longer whether the climate will change, but how many of the social and political structures built on climatic regularity can survive that change.Climate change is often presented as a technical or environmental problem to be solved. Especially amidst a culture of pervasive techno-optimism. But climate change is way more fundamental than this. It's a reordering of the relationship between how we need to think and the geography in which we exist. This includes political geography and a reordering of political imagination as it relates to physical geography. The old originally envisioned republic of the USA assumed that land could be mastered, seasons could be predicted, and institutions could absorb shock without losing coherence. Those assumptions no longer hold.The old assumption that infrastructure could be planned around stationary baselines is increasingly at odds with the evidence. We can already see how energy systems show measurable vulnerability to climatic uncertainty and extremes. Modeled systems evidence declines in reliability and large performance gaps when future weather variation is not adequately incorporated into planning (Perera et al., 2020; Ouyang et al., 2023).As a result, the challenge ahead is not adaptation to these changes in the narrow sense, but reconstruction of our relationship to them in the broad sense. This may seem impossible in today's American political system, but truly Democratic societies will need stronger scientific institutions, more durable legislative capacity, and trustworthy public agencies able to interpret risk before disaster becomes routine. They will need not only infrastructure, but intelligence. Embodied intelligence — embodied engagement with physical and social environments rather than as a purely singular-brain augmented by LLM computation. This includes a renewed ability to gather, preserve, and act on knowledge over long horizons.The literature on adaptation governance is clear that resilience depends on organizational learning, intergovernmental collaboration, inclusive planning, and long-term institutional capacity. Short-term, reactive, market or donor-driven interventions that respond to emergencies without building the durable frameworks that prevent them won't work (Birchall et al., 2026; Rahman & Islam, 2024). What this means practically is the reconstitution of the kind of congressional expertise that was dismantled in 1995. We need not merely revive the OTA but to imagine a broader democratic intelligence infrastructure capable of thinking on the timescales that climate change demands — decades, generations, and centuries. Without that, climate change will continue to be experienced as a succession of emergency, political, or market conditions rather than as a governable transformation.We can do this. After all, a country that once imagined itself through movement, expansion, and mastery made a certain kind of freedom seem natural. A new kind of freedom can be made to seem natural too. But right now our current system returns prosperity for many — but heat, flood, instability, and constraint for all. What was built now must be lived within — good and bad — while what was extracted must now live in the atmosphere — all bad. What gets burned today, will burn more later. The political order that was built through extraction, combustion, and territorial expansion must confront the atmospheric and hydrological consequences of those choices.That confrontation will only intensify. Past century's cumulative emissions have already committed the planet to changes that will outlast any government, living generation, or institution that exists. Including you and me. The next 250 years will belong less to societies that imagine escape than to those that can build the institutional intelligence, infrastructural redundancy, and long-term public capacity required to inhabit a less legible and hospitable climate (Ouyang et al., 2023; Jaisridhar et al., 2025).So, as you watch the rocket's red glare and bombs bursting in air — sending even more smoke, chemicals and debris everywhere — know the flag will still be there. But to endure, it must repair an institution to be once again knowledgeable and fair.ReferencesBirchall, S. J., Villeneuve, K., Rose, D., Baran, N. N., & Adams, S. (2026). Exploring the modifying effects of adaptive capacity on resilience to climate change across 4 coastal cities in British Columbia, Canada. Cities.Birchall, S. J., Bonnett, N. L., & Kehler, S. (2023). The influence of governance structure on local resilience: Enabling and constraining factors for climate change adaptation in practice. Urban Climate.Cai, W., McPhaden, M., Grimm, A., Rodrigues, R., Taschetto, A., Garreaud, R., … Vera, C. (2020). Climate impacts of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation on South America. Nature Reviews Earth & Environment.Cai, W., Santoso, A., Collins, M., Dewitte, B., Karamperidou, C., Kug, J., … Zhong, W. (2021). Changing El Niño–Southern Oscillation in a warming climate. Nature Reviews Earth & Environment.Carbon Brief. (2021). Analysis: Which countries are historically responsible for climate change?Climate Change Tracker. (2024). United States of America: Historic contribution to global warming since 1850.Delsole, T., Yan, X., Dirmeyer, P., Fennessy, M., & Altshuler, E. (2014). Changes in seasonal predictability due to global warming. Journal of Climate.Holgate, C., Evans, J., Taschetto, A., Gupta, S. A., & Santoso, A. (2022). The impact of interacting climate modes on east Australian precipitation moisture sources. Journal of Climate.Jaisridhar, P., Nirosha, R., Jasimudeen, S., Senthilkumar, M., Ponsneka, I., & Raja, P. (2025). Institutional dynamics in climate change adaptation: A bibliometric analysis. Frontiers in Environmental Science.Le, P., Randerson, J., Willett, R., Wright, S., Smyth, P., Guilloteau, C., Mamalakis, A., & Foufoula-Georgiou, E. (2023). Climate-driven changes in the predictability of seasonal precipitation. Nature Communications.Oreskes, N., & Conway, E. M. (2010). Merchants of Doubt: How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming. Bloomsbury Press.Ouyang, H., Tang, X., Zhang, R., Baklanov, A., Brasseur, G., Kumar, R., Han, Q., & Luo, Y. (2023). Resilience building and collaborative governance for climate change adaptation in response to a new state of more frequent and intense extreme weather events. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science.Perera, A., Nik, V., Chen, D., Scartezzini, J., & Hong, T. (2020). Quantifying the impacts of climate change and extreme climate events on energy systems.Rahman, M. M., & Islam, M. S. (2024). Institutional dynamics and climate adaptation: Unveiling the challenges and opportunities in coastal Bangladesh.Rifai, S., Li, S., & Malhi, Y. (2019). Coupling of El Niño events and long-term warming leads to pervasive climate extremes in the terrestrial tropics.Robinson, W. (2021). Climate change and extreme weather: A review focusing on the continental United States.Scher, S., & Messori, G. (2019). How global warming changes the difficulty of synoptic weather forecasting.Supran, G., Rahmstorf, S., & Oreskes, N. (2023). Assessing ExxonMobil's global warming projections.UNEP. (2023). Current and historic contributions to global warming and emissions in the United States from 1850 to 2021. Statista.Wang, X., Jiang, D., & Lang, X. (2017). Future extreme climate changes linked to global warming intensity. Science Bulletin.Hansen, J., Kharecha, P., Morgan, D., & Vest, J. (2026, April 15). Super-Duper El Niño. Columbia University Earth Institute.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (2026, June 11). El Niño forms, expected to strengthen, say NOAA forecasters [Press release].NOAA Climate Prediction Center. (2026, June 11). ENSO diagnostic discussion. National Weather Service.Seidel, D. J., & Birnbaum, A. N. (2015). Effects of Independence Day fireworks on atmospheric concentrations of fine particulate matter in the United States. Atmospheric Environment.World Meteorological Organization. (2026). Global annual-to-decadal climate update 2026–2035. WMO. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Supervisan Plan Integral en Oriente del Edomex CDMX activa Alerta Amarilla por lluvias y posible granizo España, la tierra del Quijote de la Mancha Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

En este episodio de Había una vez by Naran Xadul, conoceremos la inspiradora historia de Malala Yousafzai, la niña pakistaní que defendió el derecho de las niñas a recibir educación y se convirtió en la persona más joven en ganar el Premio Nobel de la Paz.Acompaña a Malala en este cuento infantil basado en hechos reales, una historia sobre valentía, igualdad, derechos de la infancia y el poder transformador de la educación.Un episodio para niñas, niños, familias y escuelas que buscan cuentos educativos e historias inspiradoras para aprender y reflexionar juntos. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Esta noche escucharás 3 historias de terror de militares, relatos marcados por el miedo, la oscuridad y sucesos que ocurrieron en lugares donde el peligro no siempre era humano. Entre la sierra, patrullajes y zonas olvidadas, estos testimonios muestran que incluso los hombres entrenados para resistirlo todo pueden encontrarse con algo imposible de explicar.

Nos enlazamos a Campeche con Dálida de la Cruz para hablar de "Dime por qué", un sencillo que nace del reclamo y la rabia, pero que en el fondo es el grito de su niña interior buscando respuestas. Dálida nos cuenta cómo la música se convirtió en su herramienta para sanar después de años de silencio, y cómo cada canción de su próximo álbum "Desvelos en Primavera" representa una etapa del duelo —desde la negación hasta la aceptación y la sanación— con géneros que van del rock al bolero. También hablamos del videoclip, una representación del respaldo que siempre deseó, y de la importancia de conectar con quienes también han sido silenciados.https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/track/4BYzGtTnqQ3knlaU0YIPBjhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQx5vlJFjZU&list=OLAK5uy_m6xfzo30TafPg9aRzb6s4cvgMq2zQzv88https://www.instagram.com/dalydelacruz_/https://www.tiktok.com/@dalydelacruzhttps://www.facebook.com/SingerDalidahttps://x.com/dalydelacruz

El caso de Lord Lucan, el conde que mató a la niñera de sus hijos y nunca más fue vuelto a ver, sigue siendo uno de los más recordados en Reino Unido.

En esta edición de Noticias de Músicos de Sillón, Eduardo Espinosa y Meny Sáenz reaccionan a una de las noticias más tristes de la semana: la muerte de Oliver Tree y el creador argentino Gaspi en un accidente de helicóptero. También analizamos la polémica alrededor de "La Niña Futbolista" de Julieta Venegas, la inesperada resurrección de MySpace por parte de Blink-182, la nueva calle dedicada a Jimi Hendrix, las críticas a Rod Stewart por cancelar conciertos y la curiosa historia de un templo japonés donde los fans rezan para conseguir boletos para sus artistas favoritos.  Únete a nuestro grupo de Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/groups/1012646383467657 Síguenos:https://www.instagram.com/musicosdesillonpodcast/https://twitter.com/musicosdesillonhttps://www.facebook.com/musicosdesillon/

El Niño may begin as a patch of unusually warm water in the Pacific Ocean, but its effects can be felt across the globe. In this episode of Sanity Check, David R. Legates explores one of the most powerful climate phenomena on Earth and explains why forecasters are closely watching the possibility of a particularly strong El Niño developing in the months ahead.What exactly is El Niño? Why are scientists watching the Pacific Ocean so closely this year? And how can changing ocean temperatures near South America influence rainfall in California, droughts in Australia, Atlantic hurricanes, agricultural production, wildfire risk, and even food prices around the world?Dr. Legates walks through the science behind the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), explains how El Niño differs from La Niña, and discusses what current forecasts may mean for weather patterns in the United States and beyond. Along the way, he offers a reminder that while climate models can provide valuable guidance, nature often retains a few surprises of its own.Whether you've heard the term for years or are encountering it for the first time, this episode provides a clear and accessible introduction to one of the most influential drivers of global weather.Show notes:https://www.nature.com/articles/s41561-026-01921-6https://www.foxweather.com/weather-news/european-forecast-super-el-nino-strongest-ever-ocean-pacific-atlantic-hurricane-seasonhttps://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/ninonina.htmlVisit our podcast resource page: https://cornwallalliance.org/listen%20to%20our%20podcast%20created%20to%20reign/Our work is entirely supported by donations from people like you. If you benefit from our work and would like to partner with us, please visit www.cornwallalliance.org/donate. 

La tertulia de esRadio reivindica el brillante legado de Manuel Summers y el humor irreverente que consagró al cuarteto pop. En esta nueva entrega del programa Par Impar, los presentadores Juanma González y Dani Palacios viajan en el tiempo hasta el año 1987 para analizar uno de los mayores fenómenos de la cultura pop española: la película Sufre Mamón. Para este viaje nostálgico, cuentan con la participación del crítico Gonzalo Contreras, un apasionado seguidor del grupo Hombres G y colaborador habitual del espacio. Durante la charla, se repasa la importancia de aquel año en el que, a pesar de competir en las pantallas con superproducciones internacionales de la talla de Atracción Fatal, Los Intocables o Arma Letal, el verdadero rey de la taquilla en España fue el largometraje musical protagonizado por la célebre banda liderada por David Summers. Los integrantes del podcast coinciden en que Hombres G no es solo un grupo musical, sino un pilar fundamental para entender la música popular española. Su capacidad para conectar con el público ha trascendido generaciones, logrando que tanto los jóvenes de la época como las nuevas hornadas de oyentes conozcan al dedillo himnos como Devuélveme a mi Chica o Venezia. Los ponentes comparan el calado de sus canciones con el de mitos internacionales como los Beatles o David Bowie, señalando que la banda madrileña posee al menos una quincena de temas atemporales que forman parte del patrimonio emocional de millones de personas, independientemente de sus gustos musicales particulares. Uno de los aspectos más analizados en el programa es la figura del director del filme, Manuel Summers, padre de David Summers. El cineasta, a menudo infravalorado por la crítica de su tiempo por su transición hacia un cine más comercial, es reivindicado en la tertulia como un creador brillante y un cronista excepcional de la sociedad de su época. A lo largo de su carrera, Summers destacó no solo en el ámbito cinematográfico, sino también en el humor gráfico y la sátira en publicaciones históricas como La Codorniz o Hermano Lobo. Su habilidad para conectar con las masas se tradujo en éxitos colosales de taquilla, convirtiendo películas como Adiós, Cigüeña, Adiós o La Niña de Luto en auténticos hitos sociales. Durante el coloquio, se destaca el marcado contraste entre la propuesta estética de Hombres G y la sofisticación de la movida madrileña. Mientras que formaciones como Alaska y los Pegamoides o Radio Futura apostaban por una cuidada puesta en escena de influencia punk y vanguardista, Hombres G irrumpió con una imagen de sencillez absoluta, vistiendo vaqueros y polos normales. Esta aparente falta de pretensiones, sumada a unas melodías frescas y directas que hablaban de problemas cotidianos, supuso una revolución de buen rollo que sintonizó de inmediato con el sentir de una juventud que buscaba divertirse sin excesivas complicaciones intelectuales. El análisis de Sufre Mamón, actualmente disponible en la plataforma Netflix, se detiene en varias de sus escenas más gamberras, cuya incorrección política las haría hoy del todo impensables. Los tertulianos recuerdan entre risas las bromas pesadas gastadas a los sacerdotes del colegio católico, el desternillante destino del mono teñido de verde o el descontrol en las aulas con el lanzamiento de palomas, perros y gatos. Estas secuencias, que beben directamente del espíritu de las comedias adolescentes americanas al estilo de Porkys, reflejan una época de libertad creativa y un sentido del humor irreverente que hoy en día difícilmente superaría los filtros de la censura social contemporánea. La película también destaca por la genialidad de sus personajes secundarios, entre los que sobresale el villano de la función, Ricky Lacoste. Interpretado de forma hilarante por un primo de David Summers, este personaje encarna al típico pijo arrogante que intenta robarle la novia al protagonista, Marta, papel interpretado por Marta Madruga, pareja real del cantante en la vida real. El grupo rememora con humor la escena del concierto en la que Ricky canta la hilarante balada Piensa en mi Almohada mientras el público le abuchea al grito de idiota y gilipollas, un momento que consagra el tono festivo y autoparódico de una producción que no se tomaba a sí misma demasiado en serio. Para finalizar, los participantes del programa de esRadio analizan la evolución del grupo tras el estreno de la secuela Suéltate el Pelo en 1988 y su posterior separación en 1993. Su regreso triunfal en 2003 con el disco Peligrosamente Juntos y el éxito del sencillo Lo Noto demostró que el fenómeno fan seguía plenamente vigente, uniendo a padres e hijos en conciertos multitudinarios. Esta capacidad de resistencia al paso del tiempo consagra a Hombres G como una leyenda viva de la historia del pop en España, un grupo cuya música sigue despertando una profunda y alegre nostalgia en varias generaciones de españoles.

Another home has collapsed into the ocean on the Outer Banks, severe drought conditions persist despite recent torrential downpours, and the weather world is buzzing about a potential record-breaking swing toward a "Super El Niño."In Episode 586 of the Carolina Weather Group, James Brierton (Charlotte), Greg Fischel (Raleigh), and Frank Strait (Columbia) are joined by Outer Banks expert Sam Walker to break down a wild week of weather across North and South Carolina.What's Inside This Episode:Outer Banks House Collapse: Sam Walker shares the sad story behind the latest home to fall into the ocean in Buxton, the upcoming beach nourishment projects, and how new live NCDOT traffic cameras are changing the game for real-time storm tracking.The Carolinas Drought Reality Check: Yes, it rained—heavily in some spots (with parts of western NC seeing nearly 8 inches)—but the region remains dangerously deep in a rainfall deficit. We look at the latest drought maps and the statistical probability of ending the drought this year.Is a Super El Niño Coming?: Greg Fishel breaks down his fascinating research into the Relative El Niño Index (RONI). We explore the unprecedented data swing from a cold La Niña to a potentially historic "Super El Niño" and what it actually means for the Atlantic hurricane season.Podcast Housekeeping: Get a sneak peek at our upcoming interview with the Storm Prediction Center (SPC) about their new intensity categories, plus an update on our 24/7 Carolina Weather Net streaming platform featuring next-gen AI voice alerts.

"Bastantes niños que conozco no viven en entornos seguros", Diego Almendarez

This is our 5th of five episodes with various River Forecast Centers of the United States. In the uppermost northeast corner of the US, the Northeast River Forecast Center is bound on three sides by water: the Great Lakes to the west, Canada's lakes and bays to the north, and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. The mountains of this region collect this moisture from various weather events and send that water down the river valleys. In this episode we talk with Bill Leatham, a Senior Hydrometeorologist with the Northeast River Forecast Center. This landscape is impacted by its regional waterscape, the hurricanes in the Southeast and even the weather patterns of El Niño and La Niña. What winter weather did they receive? When did their snow melt? Are they experiencing a drought? What type of storms do they expect this summer? GUEST Bill Leatham, Senior Hydrometeorologist Northeast River Forecast Center River Forecast Centers NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NWS National Weather Service   SPONSORSPoudre River Fund NRS NRS PFD for Whale Foundation Whale Foundation   PREVIOUS EPISODES ON RIVER FLOW FORECAST Southeast River Forecast Center 2026 - Apple Podcasts Southeast River Forecast Center 2026 - Spotify Colorado River Basin Snowpack & River Flow 2026 - Apple Podcasts Colorado River Basin Snowpack & River Flow 2026 - SpotifyCalifornia & Nevada Snowpack & River Flow 2026 - Apple Podcasts California & Nevada Snowpack & River Flow 2026 - Spotify Columbia Basin Snowpack & River Flow 2026 - Apple Podcasts Columbia Basin Snowpack & River Flow 2026 - Spotify2024 Snowpack & River Flow - Apple Podcasts 2024 Snowpack & River Flow - Spotify 2023 Western Snowpack & River Flow -  Apple Podcasts 2023 Western Snowpack & River Flow - SpotifyAtmospheric Rivers 101 - Apple Podcasts Atmospheric Rivers 101 - Spotify THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteRunoff signup (episode newsletter)InstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

"Eco de la voz y llamado a la denuncia" Comité de Protección de Iglesia Infantil

New forecasts show that the developing El Niño in the tropical Pacific Ocean could be one of the strongest on record. The weather phenomenon could be so strong, scientists and the UN are describing it as a “Super El Niño” or “Godzilla El Niño.” And with that comes warnings of record global temperatures and huge potential humanitarian impacts. But what exactly is El Niño and its sister phenomenon La Niña? BBC Climate & Science correspondent Georgina Rannard breaks it down. She also explains the origins of their names, why it can lead to flooding in some regions and droughts in others, how it relates to climate change, and what people can to do prepare for its consequences. We also hear from Drishti in India and Santiago in the US for how they're being affected.Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: William Lee Adams and Adam Chowdhury Video Producer: Baldeep Chahal Editor: Emily HorlerThis audio was updated on 8th June 2026 to remove an incorrect figure.

¿Tiendes a idealizar a tus parejas, a ponerlas en un pedestal? ¿Te haces pequeña ante tu jefe, ante figuras de autoridad, ante personas que percibes como más capaces? ¿Cuando alguien es distante o hermético sientes automáticamente que está por encima de ti? ¿Buscas su aprobación como si su opinión sobre ti determinara tu valor? El problema de poner a alguien por encima es que entonces tú te pones por debajo. En este episodio hablo de por qué aparece este patrón, qué función cumple y qué estás ganando, o evitando, cuando le das al otro el lugar de quien sabe, quien decide, quien otorga. Y de lo que implica salir de ahí.

Takeaways Weather is a powerful and often misunderstood aspect of the coffee industry. El Niño and La Niña significantly influence coffee production and market dynamics. The impact of weather on coffee is not uniform; it varies by region and time. Coffee trees require specific weather conditions at critical growth stages. Understanding weather patterns helps in assessing risks in coffee production. El Niño can create both risks and opportunities for coffee growers. Regional data is crucial for understanding the specific impacts of weather on coffee. Having a contingency plan is essential in coffee. The conversation emphasizes the importance of separating signal from noise in weather-related news.   Part of The Covoya Coffee Podcasting Network TAKE OUR LISTENER SURVEY Visit and Explore Covoya!

Contact Elliott: freelanceduckhunting@gmail.com Support Elliott: Patreon.com/freelanceduckhunting In this offseason Q&A episode of The North American Waterfowler Podcast, Elliott answers listener questions covering everything from duck population trends and migration patterns to hunt tests, old Freelance Duck Hunting seasons, favorite waterfowl species, El Niño vs La Niña hunting success, and future plans for Georgie's bloodline. Elliott also reflects on the evolution of FDH over the years, the changing dynamics of hunting partners and filming, why mallards remain king, and what made Season 3 of Freelance Duck Hunting such a special era. Plus discussion on river goose hunting setups, the Grand, the Master National, and how personal hunting experiences can sometimes distort perceptions of overall duck populations. Presented by: Flight Day Ammunitionhttps://www.flightdayammo.com Code: NAW10 Shotty Gearhttps://www.shottygear.com Code: FDH10 TideWehttps://www.tidewe.com Code: FDH18 Mammoth Guardian Dog Crateshttps://www.mammothpetproducts.com Weatherbyhttps://weatherby.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La mujer ha tenido y tiene un papel fundamental en la historia del arte flamenco. Su figura a través del tiempo. Mujeres guitarristas e ilustraciones del cante de Paca Aguilera, La Niña de los Peines, Isabelita de Jerez, Carmen Linares y Mayte Martín.Escuchar audio

¿Cómo puede una niña desaparecer durante años… sin que nadie la busque? El caso de Harmony Montgomery conmocionó a Estados Unidos cuando salió a la luz que la pequeña llevaba desaparecida mucho más tiempo del que cualquiera imaginaba. Durante años, nadie denunció su ausencia. Nadie preguntó dónde estaba. Y cuando finalmente comenzó la investigación, la verdad resultó todavía más perturbadora. En este episodio de Terrores Criminales analizamos la desaparición de Harmony Montgomery, el papel de su padre, los errores que rodearon el caso y cómo una historia así pudo pasar desapercibida durante tanto tiempo. Un caso real que abrió un enorme debate sobre protección infantil, negligencia y fallos del sistema.

El icónico óleo de la niña con el globo de Banksy va a subasta en Nueva York. La casa de subastas anunció que venderá al mejor postor una de las versiones al óleo más cotizadas del artista urbano Banksy. La pieza representa su famosa e icónica imagen de la niña pequeña a la que se le escapa un globo rojo en forma de corazón, plasmada sobre un fondo detallado de un paisaje natural. El artista británico semi clandestino, sigue en auge tras sus recientes apariciones conceptuales en búnkeres de zonas en conflicto.

This week we talk about oceanic surface temperatures, trade winds, and global climate change.We also discuss the Polar Jet Stream, hurricanes, and climate models.Recommended Book: Kleptopia by Tom BurgisTranscriptUnder normal circumstances, the Pacific Ocean's average surface temperature, the distribution of heat across its vast expanse, is moderated by trade winds that blow east to west along the equator, which help move warm water from South America over toward Asia.Those winds are called trade winds because, back during the European age of Exploration, they helped ships from Europe head west toward Asia and the Americas. And these winds form in part because of the Earth's rotation, the Coriolis effect funneling air toward the equator, where it is then more concentrated and thus potent, which is useful if you're trying to move a ship with sails, but also serves the purpose of moving warm water from one part of the ocean to another part of the ocean.As those warmer surface waters are shifted from the Americas to Asia, water is pulled up to the surface from lower down in the ocean as part of a process called upwelling. This process results in cooler temperatures on the surface, because lower down, oceanic water is colder, and that lower-down water is also more rich in nutrients, which has the knock-on effect of stimulating more biological activity along these cooling surface waters.That's the normal state of things in the Pacific Ocean.There are sometimes deviations in this norm, however, that result in very different outcomes; these deviations are broadly called the El Niño Southern Oscillation Cycle, and that cycle consists of opposite El Niño and La Niña climate patterns.During La Niña patterns, trade winds are more powerful than usual and they shove a lot more of that warm surface water to Asia than is typical, and that has the net impact of moving more deep-down cold, nutrient-rich, ocean water to the surface.This, in turn, nudges the Polar Jet Stream, which is a channel of fast-moving, westerly winds that lives about 30,000 ft or just over 9000 meters up in the sky, and which crosses both warmer, mid-latitudes and far colder Arctic latitudes, further north. The Polar Jet Stream is responsible for moderating or intensifying weather patterns around the world, and like the trade winds, it's influenced by the spin of the planet, but it's also adjusted by surface systems, like the temperature of the Pacific. So the arrival of a La Niña pattern pushes the jet stream further north, and as a result, weather patterns change, and in North America, we tend to see drought in the southwest, heavier rains and flooding and in the Pacific Northwest and Canada, warmer winters in the South, and cooler winters in the North.La Niñas also tend to result in more severe hurricane seasons in the Atlantic basin, while suppressing hurricane activity in the central and eastern Pacific basins.El Niño, in contrast, results from weaker trade winds, which, because these winds don't pack as much of a punch, means less warm water is being shoved from South America to Asia, and thus the surface temperature of that part of the Pacific is warmer, lacking that upwelling of cold water to replace the warm water that would otherwise be displaced over to Asia.El Niño also adjusts the location of the jet stream, but in the opposite direction, pulling it south of its usual spot. That then causes more heat and dryness across the northern US and Canada, but makes the southern US and Gulf Coast a lot wetter, leading to more flooding.What I'd like to talk about today are predictions about an anticipated upcoming El Niño climate pattern, and why some climate scientists are warning that it could be a doozy.—Climate scientists with the US's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the NOAA, released new model forecasts in mid-May, and one of those models indicated that an El Niño pattern could form in the Pacific as soon as June.The NOAA puts together and releases new models on a regular basis, as the variables influencing these massively complex patterns are always changing, and the trend over the past three months has been increasing certainty about the formation of this El Niño pattern, but also an increasing likelihood that this potential El Niño would be very strong, perhaps historically so.There have been a total of 27 El Niños since 1950, when we started officially tracking such things, and we get one every three or four years, on average. The last one occurred from the summer of 2023 into spring of 2024.The current models show that we could see another one of these systems as soon as next month, then, and there's currently a nearly 60% chance that this particular El Niño would become strong—and that's an official designation, by the way, a strong El Niño being one that sees an ocean surface temperature increase of between 1.5 and 2 degrees Celsius—and a one-in-three chance that it could become a very strong, or super El Niño, which means it tallies an oceanic surface temperature increase of 2 degrees celsius or higher.These so-called super El Niños are a lot rarer than the typical kind. There have only been five recorded since 1950, the last one straddling 2015 and 2016.Some of these models suggest that this system could be historically strong, though, pushing into territory where we might need a new rank on that existing scale—it could surpass 2.5 degrees celsius above the standard oceanic surface temperature, which would make it the most, or among the most intense El Niño systems on record.I want to note real quick here, before we get into possible implications, that these models are inherently imperfect, because of how complex these systems are, and how many variables influence them. But also that, again, it's just some models saying this, that it's only a 60% chance of even a strong El Niño, and that it's still a 1 in 3 chance of a very strong one—so this isn't at all certain, and the scientists behind all this are urging preparedness, but not panic, and are trying really hard to make it clear that this isn't some kind of prophecy or guarantee. The reporting on this NOAA announcement has been frantic and panicky in some cases, but that's probably not the proper response to this, and the real-deal experts here are encouraging awareness and that we recognize the potential for something wild with this pattern, but it's definitely not the declaration of the end of the world or anything.So, that important caveat noted, let's talk about some potential impacts of this system, if it does indeed hit that currently unlikely, but possible, very strong designation, or higher.In general, during El Niño patterns, hurricane seasons in the Atlantic are quieter, while hurricane seasons in the Eastern and Central Pacific are more active. This isn't 100% the case, but it's the overwhelming trend. So there's a good chance we would see more and more powerful hurricanes in the Pacific during this period, should we step into super El Niño territory.Beyond hurricane impacts, though, these systems also influence water cycles around the world; during El Niño patterns, the US south tends to be wetter, as does East Central Africa, while northern South America tends to be drier, as does Australia and Northern and Central India.Shifting or amplifying water cycles, in one direction or the other, drier or wetter, can cause all sorts of issues, ranging from flooded homes to devastated crops. Just like with hurricanes, this usually represents a break in the normal way of things, so we tend to see things like mudslides and erosion and unplanned-for droughts that cause a lot of damage.Another significant component of these patterns are the temperature spikes they stoke. During the last recorded normal El Niño in 2023, global temperature levels were pushed up by 1.45 degrees C above pre-industrial levels, causing global mean temperatures to peak at 1.58 degrees C between July 2023 and June 2024.In practice, that means the earth momentarily shot past that 1.5 degrees C above pre-industrial levels milestone that climate scientists have been warning about for decades, because it marks a point at which many natural systems will begin to change or fall apart, and many ecosystems will begin to collapse, leading to mass die-offs and potentially even the necessity for wide-scale human migration, away from areas that are no longer sustainably livable.That spike was momentary, but illustrative, and there's a chance that another one, especially one stoked by a super El Niño, could push things even further, speeding up the melting of the ice caps and other glaciers, which then, in turn, could speed up the larger, consistent increase in global temperatures because the white of the ice bounces light from the sun, and thus heat, back into space, while the comparable dark of water and land absorbs more of that light and heat.In this way, even short-term spikes in temperature can speed up the long-term trajectory of global climate change, because the variables that are informing that change can be permanently adjusted; ice caps are just one example, there are countless such variables, some that we know about, and others that we certainly don't, yet.While this potential upcoming El Niño might be par for the course, in other words, it's also arriving at a moment in which many of these variables are already being fiddled with by other forces, and that means even a not-very strong, not-super El Niño could have outsized impact, in terms of pushing the planet toward a new, unfamiliar climate regime, the implementation of which could lead to all sorts of ecological and civilization devastation and change.Show Noteshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Ni%C3%B1o%E2%80%93Southern_Oscillationhttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/weather/2026/05/14/powerful-el-nino-is-taking-shape-forecast-says/90043794007/https://weather.com/2026/05/13/news/climate/el-nino-could-form-in-june-noaa-says-and-could-become-record-stronghttps://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/enso_advisory/ensodisc.shtmlhttps://www.cnn.com/2026/05/14/weather/super-el-nino-climatehttps://www.yahoo.com/news/science/article/the-chances-of-a-rare-super-el-nino-occurring-in-2026-just-got-higher-heres-how-it-could-wreak-havoc-on-the-weather-212420384.htmlhttps://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/ninonina.htmlhttps://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/monitoring/monthly-report/global/202604https://www.colorado.edu/today/2026/05/14/super-el-nino-coming-climate-scientists-weighhttps://theconversation.com/a-super-el-nino-why-its-too-early-to-forecast-one-with-certainty-but-not-too-soon-to-prepare-282574https://abcnews.com/US/el-nio-expected-develop-strength-remains-uncertain/story This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

This week on the Disaster Podcast we take a look at the 2026 hurricane forecast put out by several universities, NOAA, and groups like Accuweather. One key variable in predicting the coming season is the presence or absence of El Niño or La Niña in the equatorial region of the central Pacific Ocean. Dan DePodwin, our disaster weather expert breaks down the coming forecast and talks about how global weather and climate patterns impact storm formation half a world away. Dr. Joe Holley joins the discussion as well and we look at the messaging around hurricanes as they approach landfall. The National Hurricane Center recently updated their forecast cone graphic to make it easier to understand. Dan and Joe share their thoughts about the adjustments and about disaster messaging in general. Joe also shares his thoughts about preparedness for the coming season at the local, state, and federal levels. What to know about the new cone graphic: Incorporates all land-based (coastal and inland) tropical storm and hurricane watches and warnings in effect for the continental United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; Uses single shading for the entire 5-day outlook cone; Legend depicts symbols for areas where a hurricane watch and tropical storm warning are both in effect (represented by diagonal pink and blue lines); and Full and intermediate Tropical Cyclone Advisories are/will be publicly available on hurricanes.gov. NHC will also be introducing a new experimental version of the NHC's Tropical Cyclone Track Forecast Cone. Since its debut in 2002, the cone has shown where the tropical cyclone's forecast center is likely to go, based on past forecast calculations. Scroll down for Podcast Discussion Summary Thank you as always to Paragon Medical Education Group for their long-term support of the Disaster Podcast. Dr. Joe Holley and the team at Paragon continue to provide excellent and customized disaster response training to jurisdictions around the U.S. and internationally as well. Podcast Discussion Summary Hurricane Season Forecast Discussion The podcast host Jamie Davis welcomed back Dr. Joe and Dan Depodwin to discuss upcoming weather events, particularly the hurricane season. Dr. Joe shared his upcoming schedule, including a Paragon lab in Florida and the First Care Conference in Fort Lauderdale in early June, which runs alongside the Gathering of the Eagles event. Dan discussed unusual weather patterns in the Northeast, noting chilly conditions in May despite early warm spells, and shared AccuWeather’s forecast for the Atlantic hurricane season, predicting 11-16 named storms and 4-7 hurricanes, which is around or slightly below average. He emphasized that even in a below-average season, multiple hurricanes could still impact the United States, using Hurricane Andrew in 1992 as an example. El Nino’s Impact on Hurricanes Dan and Jamie discussed how El Nino and La Nina affect hurricane seasons in the Atlantic Basin. Dan explained that El Nino, characterized by warmer than average water temperatures in the Pacific, typically leads to increased wind shear in the Atlantic, resulting in fewer hurricanes. They noted that while El Nino years generally have fewer storms, they don’t eliminate the possibility of storms. Dan mentioned that current forecasts indicate a strong or potentially record-breaking El Nino developing later in the summer and continuing into the fall. El Niño and Hurricane Season Dan explained that El Niño is driven by weakening easterly winds along the equator in the Pacific Ocean, which reduces cooler water upwelling and leads to warmer ocean temperatures. He noted that hurricanes play a crucial role in transferring energy globally by moving heat from the equator to higher latitudes. Dan emphasized that while this year’s hurricane season may have fewer storms than normal, the warm sea surface temperatures in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico will continue to fuel storm intensification, making preparation essential during the season running from June 1st to November 30th. Hurricane Preparedness and Response Planning The group discussed hurricane preparedness and response capabilities ahead of the upcoming hurricane season. Joe explained FEMA’s reorganization, noting that while federal response capabilities are effective, there may be variability in state-level preparedness and recovery efforts. The discussion included an analysis of updated National Hurricane Center forecast cone graphics, which now better show inland risks and warning areas. Dan and Joe emphasized the importance of heeding evacuation orders and preparing well in advance of storms, with Joe highlighting the need for experiential training and partnership between federal and state teams. Wrap up and updates The team went through contact information and the team encouraged listeners to stay safe. The group discussed the role of specialized training, with Jamie highlighting the sponsorship of the Disaster Podcast by Paragon Medical Education Group. Catch the full episode using the player above or on your favorite podcast platform, and don't forget to subscribe to the Disaster Podcast for weekly insights from leaders in disaster response and research!

L'Angelines i la nova nòvia de La Niña Mal i en Jean Paul obre una clínica Near-Dental. Vaga a Rodalies: en Justo obre el seu Jaroteo i anuncia Els Tres Mosquiters. En Jep Cabestany recrea la picabaralla entre Arbeloa i Mbappe.

La Niña may be gone, but its impact doesn't end when the pattern fades, according to a new study from NOAA researchers and the Cooperative Institute. Now, as scientists watch for signs that El Niño could emerge in the Pacific, there are growing concerns about what comes next, including the possible return of an ocean heat wave known as “the Blob.” USA TODAY National Correspondent for Climate and the Environment Dinah Voyles Pulver joins The Excerpt to discuss the lingering impacts of La Niña and the potential impact of El Niño.Let us know what you think of this episode by sending an email to podcasts@usatoday.com. Episode transcript available here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

No te pierdas los directos de lunes a viernes 10 pm Transmitiendo desde Cd Mante Si quieres hacer tu Donación PayPal: julio_azuara@hotmail.com COMPRA MIS LIBROS AQUI: HISTORIAS DE SUCESOS PARANORMALES PARA LEER EN EL BAÑO: https://a.co/d/c0aMiuw LA CASA GRIS: https://a.co/d/2KGSTUq UNA OPORTUNIDAD: https://a.co/d/53ykau0 EL SALTO: https://a.co/d/5XM3vtY EL BOLAS DE ORO: https://a.co/d/fR0i0SI ⭐️ Únete a nuestras Redes Sociales ⭐️

Todos los cantes de hoy son bulerías con Diego Carrasco, gurú del compás, en el comienzo y en el cierre del programa. Escuchamos a La Niña de los Peines que nombró por primera vez el estilo, también a Pepe de la Matrona, La Perla de Cádiz, Camarón, La Paquera, Juana la del Pipa, Tomás de Perrate, Bambino, Fernanda de Utrera o Lebrijano.Escuchar audio

NOAA affects your daily life more than you think, from the weather forecasts you check to the seafood you eat, yet most people have no idea how important it really is. In this episode, we break down what NOAA actually does, why it matters for your safety, food, and environment, and what could happen if funding cuts weaken its ability to operate. Ocean science plays a critical role in predicting hurricanes, managing fisheries, protecting marine wildlife, and understanding climate patterns like El Niño and La Niña. But when programs are cut or overlooked, the consequences ripple through communities, economies, and ecosystems in ways most people never see coming. This conversation with Jeff Watters from Ocean Conservancy reveals the hidden systems behind NOAA, why public science infrastructure matters, and what's at stake if we stop paying attention. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Help fund a new seagrass podcast: https://www.speakupforblue.com/seagrass Join the Undertow: https://www.speakupforblue.com/jointheundertow Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

¡¡ NUEVO PODCAST!!- Dr. Armando Barriguete… “Trastorno por Evitación: Restricción de la Ingesta de Alimentos”  - Jorge Arellano García…  “Blindaje Patrimonial”    - Miguel Navarro, especialista en el rescate de material audiovisual perdido.  "Recordando la niñez"

In this episode of the Crop Doctors' Podcast, Tom and Jason visited with Mississippi State Climatologist Mike Brown to unpack the persistent drought conditions that have impacted the state over the past year. Mike described the current conditions as a transition out of a La Niña pattern.  He also explained what role the jetstream plays in steering weather systems away from or toward Mississippi. Tune in for a practical and science-based discussion on how weather patterns are shaping agricultural conditions across Mississippi.  Find out more about Mike's work at https://www.ms-sco.us/home and also drought conditions in Mississippi at https://www.drought.gov/states/mississippi   https://extension.msstate.edu/shows/mississippi-crop-situation  

Vladimir Nikolić je u razgovoru s Ivanom Medenicom objasnio po kojim je sve tačkama ovogodišnji izbor predstavnika Srbije za Bijenale u Veneciji problematičan, kao i kako izbor odslikava izostanak kulturne politike u Srbiji pod SNS-om čiji je poslednji funkcioner na mestu ministra kulture, Nikola Selaković, samo najopasniji eksponent. U novoj epizodi Radar Foruma, drugoj u kojoj je profesor na FDU Ivan Medenica domaćin sagovornicima, gost je bio Vladimir Nikolić, profesor na FLU i umetnik koji je 2022. godine bio predstavnik Srbije na najvećoj smotri savremene umetnosti na svetu. Nikolić je govorio i o moći i nemoći strukovnih udruženja u pregovorima s državom, a Medenica se osvrnuo na uništenje arhitektonskog i šireg, kulturnog nasleđa.

Hallan con vida a alcalde de Taxco y a su padreGobernación abre diálogo con organizacionesONU alerta por aumento de pobreza global por guerraMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

The weather shapes your entire season on the farm, and right now, it's already telling a story about what lies ahead.   In this episode, Mike Howell sits down with Senior Science Fellow Eric Snodgrass to break down the patterns shaping the 2026 growing season. Together, they explore how winter conditions have carried into spring, how limited snowpack is fueling drought concerns and the sharp divide between weather in the eastern and western U.S.   They also dig into what a shift from La Niña to El Niño could mean for the season ahead, what's happening in key growing regions around the world and what growers should be watching as they head into the field.   It's the forecast you need before you hit the ground running.   Looking for the latest in crop nutrition research? Visit nutrien-ekonomics.com   Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@NutrieneKonomics

Denuncian negación de crisis de desaparecidos en MéxicoSheinbaum comparte mensaje de convivencia familiarOrión ya viaja rumbo a la Luna en misión históricaMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-mananero-radio--3086101/support.

Summary 4 Jeremy Zakis details the aftermath of Cyclone Narell, a massive storm that caused significant flooding across Western Australia. The discussion then shifts to the end of the La Niña cycle and the impending arrival of El Niño in 2026, which is expected to bring drier conditions and increased bushfire risks. (4)1927 QUEENSLAND

Darte cuenta de que la vida no te exige que seas perfecto, solo requiere que seas tú. Soltar las expectativas de todo lo que supone que debes ser. De cómo se supone que debes serlo. De qué tan bien requieres hacerlo para ser suficiente.  Impulsarte a vivir a tu máximo potencial y aprender que no necesitas cumplir con todos estos estándares y exigencias para alinearte con lo que deseas. Permitirte vivir sin el peso constante de “debería ser o hacer más”.  Hoy conversamos con el reflejo de las expectativas (propias y externas). Para aprender que hay libertad en abrazar quién eres y vivir sin la presión del “debería”. 0:00-4:22 ser autoexigente 4:22-5:21 el poema de Mary Oliver 5:21-10:42 tu lugar dado en el mundo 10:42-13:29 no tienes que ser bueno  13:29-19:10 ser bueno vs ser apasionado 19:10-22:41 la verdad sobre ser bondadoso 22:41-27:43 tu espacio en los errores 27:43-31:56 pasos para permitirte caerte y levantarte 31:56-35:06 canciones del episodio y outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We come back from travel and jump from light banter into a serious look at how policy choices shape where people live, how economies grow, and how governments pay their bills. We connect the dots between state migration data, energy reality in an AI economy, war messaging, security risks, airport delays, and a New Mexico weather outlook that could turn dangerous fast. • spring break travel pivot from Maui storms to Cabo • IRS migration data showing income and filers shifting from blue states to red states • why tax burden, regulation, and remote work change state competition • New Mexico vs Arizona population growth and business climate differences • why oil and gas revenue underwrites New Mexico budgets and programs • the energy demand surge from AI and the case for nuclear power • Iran strikes, long-range missiles, and why gas prices complicate public support • drones over Barksdale Air Force Base and what it implies for U.S. security • DHS shutdown impacts on TSA staffing and airport lines • La Niña to El Niño transition and near-term wildfire season risk • media framing and the Chuck Norris headline double standard • the 15-year Odyssey cruise as floating long-term living • Sunday game day with Pepe Le Pew and a cougar sighting Everything from our merchandise, signing up for an email, or making a donation to the show, which helps keep some lights on, can be done at our website, which is no doubtaboutitpodcast.com. Please like, subscribe wherever you're listening.Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D

Most of the tropical storms that roar across the Atlantic basin are born over Africa—especially the really big ones. They begin as low-pressure systems over the Sahara Desert, and are pushed into the Atlantic Ocean by a powerful jet stream. La Niña may boost that process. A recent study found that it may help create stronger systems over Africa, potentially leading to stronger tropical storms. La Niña is part of a back-and-forth cycle in the eastern Pacific Ocean, from warmer to cooler waters. La Niña is the cooler phase. And it can impact climate across the globe. The study found a link between La Niña and African easterly waves—the systems that form over Africa and head out to sea. During La Niña years, the waves are stronger, wetter, and more turbulent, so they produce more thunderstorms. That brings heavier rains to parts of Africa, the Caribbean, and the Americas, even if the systems don't become tropical storms. La Niña changes the way air circulates across the entire planet. Over Africa, it appears to strengthen two jet streams, and it pushes one of them northward. It also has an effect on the African monsoon season. Those changes rev up the easterly waves—and the intensity of hurricanes. African easterly waves give birth to about 60 percent of all tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf—and more than 80 percent of the major ones. So understanding the link between La Niña and the waves could improve hurricane-season forecasts. The post Stronger Waves appeared first on Marine Science Institute. The University of Texas at Austin..

*Gracias a Airbnb por patrocinar este episodio* ¿Qué pensaría la niña que fuiste de la persona que eres hoy? Después de haber visto esta semana muchos vídeos míos de cuando era pequeña tenía muchas ganas de hacer este episodio hablando de la infancia, la nostalgia, las inseguridades que aprendemos al crecer y de cómo, a veces, olvidamos quién éramos antes de empezar a dudar de nosotros mismos.

Sponsor Links:This episode of SpaceTime is presented with the support of Squarespace....your one stop for when you're ready to get online. To chek our special discount offers, simply voisit www.squarespace.com/spactime and use the cou[on code SPACETIME at checkout.SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 29 *Earliest known barred spiral galaxy Our Milky Way galaxy is known as a barred spiral, and debate continues on exactly how the bar section at the heart of these types of galaxies form and evolve. Now astronomers have discovered one of the earliest barred spiral galaxies ever seen. *Australia's SpIRIT satellite mission comes to an end After more than 25 months of successful operations in space, the University of Melbourne's SpIRIT satellite mission has come to an end. *International Space Station to remain in orbit an additional two years International Space Station is now expected to remain in orbit for an additional two years extending its operational life to 2032. *The Science Report Climate is likely to see neutral El Ni?o/La Ni?a conditions until at least the middle of the year. New research into the mating habits between Neanderthals and modern human. The diverse range of foods eaten across Europe thousands of years ago. Skeptics guide to claims smoking cures cancer.For more SpaceTime visit www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/support.

North Dakota State Climatologist Daryl Ritcheson joins the show for his annual check-in about the climate (our fourth???) - He and Jacob revisit last year's forecast misses and hits before diving into 2026. They explore the transition from La Niña to El Niño, implications for U.S. agriculture, hurricane risk in the Gulf, and crop prospects in South America and the Black Sea. The discussion then widens into a candid debate over sea level rise, extreme weather trends, and climate data interpretation... Highlighting disagreements, long-term cycles, and the importance of questioning assumptions in an era of clickbait and politicized climate narratives.--Timestamps:(00:00) - Welcome(01:40) - Forecast Scorecard(04:02) - Federal cuts & the National Weather Service(06:52) - AI in meteorology(09:18) - Weather hype, clickbait, and short public memory(13:17) - 2026: La Niña fading, El Niño on deck(14:39) - Atlantic hurricane outlook for 2026 (Gulf Coast focus)(19:32) - Heartland & farm belt forecast(22:30) - West vs. Rockies(24:30) - Global Ag weather(27:44) - Black Sea outlook(29:34) - 1.5°C Threshold: What the Recent Record Heat Means(34:26) - Satellites vs. Tide Gauges(35:48) - Glaciers, Natural Cycles & Past Warm Periods(37:25) - Extreme Weather Claims(40:09) - Tornado Trends & the Problem of Short Data Windows(42:41) - What Actually Keeps Daryl Up at Night(44:50) - Depoliticizing Climate Talk(49:12) - India & the Monsoon(52:22) - Trusted Data Sources, Raw Data, and “Weather Rhymes”--Jacob Shapiro Site: jacobshapiro.comJacob Shapiro LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jacob-l-s-a9337416Jacob Twitter: x.com/JacobShapJacob Shapiro Substack: jashap.substack.com/subscribe --The Jacob Shapiro Show is produced and edited by Audiographies LLC. More information at audiographies.com--Jacob Shapiro is a speaker, consultant, author, and researcher covering global politics and affairs, economics, markets, technology, history, and culture. He speaks to audiences of all sizes around the world, helps global multinationals make strategic decisions about political risks and opportunities, and works directly with investors to grow and protect their assets in today's volatile global environment. His insights help audiences across industries like finance, agriculture, and energy make sense of the world.--