Podcasts about la soufriere

We talk with Dr. Scarlett about her research surrounding the geohertiage of volcanoes!

The Blue Mind PodcastEpisode 5: St. Vincent Check-In•Welcome to the fifth episode of the Blue Mind podcast by Hæckels. Your listening bubble and audio escape hatch.This episode is a check-in with photographer, designer and swimmer Nadia Huggins, in St Vincent. She guested on episode 1 of Blue Mind, but this episode is a catch up on events over there pre and post eruption of La Soufriere, an active stratovolcano which began erupting at the end of 2020. Nadia gets us up to speed on what happened and what's been happening since the terrifying event.Blue Mind is an audio bubble providing an escape from the outside world. It's a meditative project which will provide room for thought, calm, inspiration and information in the space of around an hour or so. There are guests, environment recordings, sound design elements and original music scoring, along with narration and guidance throughout, which concludes with a unique meditation.We truly hope you find your comfortable place in the podcast and enjoy the experience!Please follow the guests this week too as their work is outstanding, and genuinely inspiring.Nadia Huggins • https://www.instagram.com/nadiahugginsLinks to relief and aid • https://www.instagram.com/stories/highlights/17901771556886114Mental health links • https://www.instagram.com/stories/highlights/17924033425586161Comment, subscribe, share, get involved and let us know your thoughts. It'd be lovely to hear from you.Best enjoyed with headphones.•Hæckels • https://haeckels.co.uk/Twitter • https://twitter.com/haeckels_Instagram • https://www.instagram.com/haeckels18 Cliff Terrace, Margate, CT9 1RU16 Broadway Market, London, E8 4QJ•Blue Mind was recorded / edited / mixed / arranged / scored / produced by Buddy PeaceTwitter • https://twitter.com/Buddy_PeaceInstagram • https://www.instagram.com/buddy_peaceOnline • http://buddypeace.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Volcanoes are really big and really dangerous! Right now, one volcano in a big chain of volcanoes in the Caribbean is erupting. It's called La Soufriere de Saint Vincent. We talked to Charlie Mandeville of the US Geological Survey's Volcano Hazards Program about La Soufriere, and about volcanoes more generally.Show notes, including a full transcript and lots of additional information, are at https://bigiftrue.abbymullen.org/uncategorized/la-soufriere/. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since the 8th and 9th of April, the La Soufriere volcano on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent & the Grenadines has been erupting consistently. There was an evacuation of over 10,000 people from the Red Zone to a safer part of the island in the Green Zone. However, recurrent eruptions and thick clouds of ash which cover a large portion of the island has traveled as far as St Lucia and Barbados; this has compounded the disastrous effects of the volcano on the people and island itself. The island is also dealing with the current Covid-19 pandemic like the rest of the world and also a recent Dengue fever outbreak. In this special episode, UnMute Now speaks with guests Dr. Rose-Ann Smith who is a Natural Disaster Management Consultant and Lecturer at the University of the West Indies (Mona Campus) and the St. Vincent Consul General in Northern Ireland Dr. Christopher Stange about the impact of this humanitarian crisis on St. Vincent and if there is a way to move forward. ** A very special thank you to Northern Ireland and UK Artist Tanaka X for our new theme music! ** Go follow and check him out on IG @TanakaX and across Social Media! Leave us a voice message on Anchor, follow, like and rate us on Apple Podcasts and across our other Podcast and social media platforms! We are @UnMuteNow on Instagram, On FaceBook www.facebookcom/unmutenow , Twitter: @unmutenow1 Email us: unmutenow1@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yonara-angel/message

Through my lens as a practitioner in attempting to philosophise this telling therapeutic phenomenon event which subtly influenced my cognition while framing and composing this event.I was inspired to write the text When Ash Falls ©2021 . The stark reality is When Ash Falls invariably it is as a result of Sulfur dioxide will be spewed from volcanoes reacting in the atmosphere to form sulfate aerosols (aerosols are tiny particles suspended in the air). Both ash and aerosols can scatter the sun's rays, giving a sunset its apparent colour.Finally at the end of the day When Ash Falls ©2021 VOL.1 is Podcast 110 which was captured in 9 chapters and framed in ISBN 978-976-96650-5-7When Ash Falls ©2021 VOL.1 Podcast ISBN 978-976-96650-5-7WORKS CITED"Evacuation Order Given As La Soufriere Could Erupt In Hours Or Days". News784. 8 April 2021."Little Activity Recorded at St. Vincent Volcano (1979)". Daily Press. 16 April 1979. p. 5. Retrieved 15 April 2021."Overall Orange alert Volcanic eruption for Soufriere St. Vincent". gdacs.org. Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (GDACS). Retrieved 12 April 2021. "Scientists warn of possible La Soufriere eruption". NationNews. 25 March 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2021."St Vincent volcano: Power cuts after another 'explosive event'". BBC News. 11 April 2021."St. Vincent has Volcano Alert (1971)". The Tampa Tribune. 23 November 1971. p. 1. Retrieved 15 April 2021. "St. Vincent volcano is now less active (1902)". The Fort Wayne Sentinel. 26 May 1902. p. 1. Retrieved 15 April 2021. "The eruption of Soufrière volcano, St Vincent April–June 1979". 1 November 1979. "US$20m for St. Vincent volcano response from World Bank". NY Carib News. 13 April 2021. 8. Michael Haralambos and Robin HealdSociology Themes and Perspectives Great Britain: University Tutorial Press Limited.1980.3. Coto, Dánica (10 April 2021). "Explosive eruption rocks volcano on Caribbean's St. Vincent". AP NEWS. Deane, Kristin; Coto, Dánica (12 April 2021). "'Huge' explosion rocks St. Vincent as volcano keeps erupting". AP NEWS. Draper, Amanda (19 March 2019). "Fine & Decorative Arts Collections". University of Liverpool. “an oil painting by Turner showing a spectacular erupting volcano in the Caribbean that is requested for so many exhibitions around the world it has its own custom-made travel case.” Ernesto Cooke; Oscar Lopez (9 April 2021). "Volcano Erupts in Southern Caribbean". New York Times. Retrieved 9 April 2021.Gittens,William  Anderson,Author, Cinematographer Dip.Com., Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ License Cultural  Practitioner, Publisher,CEO Devgro Media Arts Services®2015,Editor in Chief of Devgro Media Arts Services Publishing®2015 Guzman, Joseph (12 April 2021). "Another explosive volcano eruption rocks St. Vincent". The Hill. Retrieved 12 April 2021. Hodgson, Martin (9 April 2021). "St Vincent rocked by explosive eruptions at La Soufrière volcano". the Guardian. Retrieved 9 April 2021. https://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/newtlaws/Lesson-4/Newton-s-ThirdLaw#:~:text=Formally%20stated%2C%20Newton's%20third%20law,force%20on%20the%20second%20object. http://aa.usno.navy.mil/faq/docs/RST_defs.php http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dusk http://www.musaios.com/ash.htmhttps://2012books.lardbucket.org/books/cultural-intelligence-for-leaders/s04-05-culture-is-dynamic.htmlhttps://anyquestions.govt.nz/many_answers/myths-and-legends#:~:text=Every%20culture%20has%20its%20own,demigods%2C%20monsters%2C%20and%20fairies. https://climate.nasa.govSupport the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/429292)

Jairzinho Morris discusses the events surrounding the eruptions of La Soufriere in St. Vincent & The Grenadines. Special Guest: Ms. Vincy

A leaked recording has startled observers of Iran’s government and military. Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif was caught out when an interview meant for the archive of a state-sponsored think-tank found its way to the media. Jeremy Bowen explains what it revealed about how the country really works. President Biden has issued an official statement that the mass killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks from 1915 onwards were a “genocide” - a term that's always enraged Turkish nationalists. Biden’s statement was welcomed in Armenia and by the Armenian diaspora, but roundly rejected by Turkey’s President Erdogan. Orla Guerin reports on the impact of the White House’s verdict on history. It has been three weeks since the volcano in St Vincent, La Soufriere, erupted. Ash rained down on the northern part of the island; more than a tenth of its people had to to shelter elsewhere and most crops have been ruined. Will Grant reached the red zone and saw how much needs to be rebuilt. Chile has had one of the world’s most successful vaccine rollouts, with over 40% cent of its people having had at least one jab. But infection rates haven’t fallen as rapidly as was hoped. Some experts say the country’s experience is proof vaccination alone can’t keep whole populations free of Covid. Jane Chambers detects some disillusion in Santiago. The self-declared Islamic State attracted around 40,000 foreign fighters to its territory, and many brought wives and children with them. Josh Baker spent years following the story of one American woman who travelled to Syria with her husband, taking her young son, Matthew, too. The boy survived more than two and a half years there and is now back in the US. Tracking him down took Josh to several unexpected places along the way.

Episode 42: SVG Relief​For this week's episode I am joined once again by Vincentian designer Kimya Glasgow.  Unfortunately, this time we are not talking about fashion, but instead about La Soufriere Volcano. La Soufriere , though an active volcano, had been rather silent from 1979 to December of 2020, when an effusive eruption began.  On April 9th following a few days of increased activity an explosive eruption began. Join Kimya and me as we discuss the current conditions in SVG as well as what individuals can do to help. (Recorded: April 20th, 2021). Since that time, from April 22nd to today (May 1), the seismic activity has remained low but the alert level is still red. Added to this already critical situation, 2 days ago, following unusually heavy rainfall, the island was also faced with the fast moving rocks, ash, vegetation, and water (lahars) coming down from the volcano causing even more flooding, mudslides and infrastructure damages. Please visit this week's show page for ways to help support relief efforts in SVG. www.yolanderobinson.com/svgrelief

Canon Jerris Valentine, a retired Anglican priest and author of the book “Garifuna Understanding of Death”, joins the Sistas this week. He talks about his journey into the priesthood and he details the impact of the Church on the Garifuna communities in Belize. He also teaches about the Garifuna understanding of God. This one is a doozy, folks. - Books mentioned in this episode: The Garifuna Understanding of Death by Jerris Valentine The Rise and Fall of the Black Caribs, by C. I. Martin and I. A. Earle Kirby - Support St Vincent and the Grenadines in the face of the eruption of the La Soufriere volcano: GoFundMe organized by UK-SVG Friendship Trust HERE GoFundMe organized by Invest Caribbean HERE - Music by Feroza Cayetano is available on all major streaming platforms find out more about her music HERE and support her HERE - Contact the Garifuna Sistas and stay in touch via: Instagram Facebook Email: garifunasistas@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garifunasistaspodcast/message

Our guests today are Melissa de Freitas, Maxine Trotman and Tessa Davy. Melissa is a Geophysicist working as Energy Officer at the Energy Unit of the Government of St. Vincent. Maxine currently lives in Atlanta Georgia and organizes relief effort from there and Tessa is a retired healthcare professional and is currently on St. Vincent for her tourism related work. Melissa and Tessa share how they experienced the volcanic eruptions on St. Vincent and Maxine shares with us how she organizes relief from afar. Ways to donate: Non profit Constructive Solution Inc., which is coordinating immediate distribution to affected citizens in St. Vincent: https://tinyurl.com/7pkypx8c Bank transfer to Government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines Account General-Disaster Relief fund: Banking Information for Disaster Relief (www.gov.vc) Island Innovation page on the Volcanic Eruption with up to date information and further options to donate: https://islandinnovation.co/saint-vincent-volcanic-eruption/ *The Sargassum Podcast and MCB are not affiliated with any of organizations raising funds for disaster relief. If you have been affected by the eruptions of La Soufriere in St. Vincent and would like to talk to us about it on the podcast then please get in touch per email: sargassumpodcast@gmx.net

This week the Sistas are joined by Lucia Regina Ellis. She is a herbalist, author, counsellor and owner/manager of NUMASA Wellness Center in Belize. The conversation ranges from the historical root of certain behaviors among Garinagu, how some of her books were birthed, and the journey of her calling to plant medicine. She also discusses the importance of spiritual hygiene and shares her recipe for a restorative spiritual bath. Contact Lucia Ellis: Telephone: (501) 673-1330 WhatsApp: +501-608-7236 Email: numada2003@yahoo.co.uk Find her books in Belize: Belize City- Brodies Bookstore and Image Factory Belmopan- Bakers Bookstore Dangriga: Integrated Bookstore and Chatuye Bookstore - Donate to support St Vincent and the Grenadines in the face of the La Soufriere volcano eruption GoFundMe organised by Invest Caribbean HERE GoFundMe organised by UK-SVG FRIENDSHIP TRUST HERE - Stay Up To Date With the Garifuna Sistas via: Instagram Facebook Email: garifunasistas@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garifunasistaspodcast/message

Our guest today is Dr Ashley Johns, the founder of Constructive Solutions which is helping with disaster relief efforts in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. He has 20 years experience in disaster response and is an Island Innovation Ambassador. His island Bequia is the closest of the Grenadine islands to St. Vincent and was and is heavily affected by the ash cloud from the recent eruptions of La Soufriere in St. Vincent. He explains to us how he experienced the eruptions and ash cloud and how this is the first natural disaster that scared him. He also reports on what has been happening on St. Vincent and Bequia. Lastly he goes into detail on what type of help the people of St. Vincent will need to recover from these eruptions. We accompanied the interview with videos and photos from the region to paint a clearer picture. Ways to donate: Dr. Ashleys Non profit Constructive Solution Inc., which is coordinating immediate distribution to affected citizens in St. Vincent Bank transfer to Government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines Account General-Disaster Relief fund: Banking Information for Disaster Relief Island Innovation page on the Volcanic Eruption with up to date information and further options to donate: More about our guest Dr. Ashley John

Currently in the midst of a natural disaster crisis in the Caribbean, the world has been upside down for much longer than we can probably imagine in terms of the impact of distribution and leverage of wealth across countries and the global north/south divide. The impact of colonialism on it's subjects, and how certain nations struggle to compete in the worldwide market whilst also upholding it, is a tragedy of justice and wild misappropriation of power. We envelope some of the issues surrounding colonialist links to these countries and embed this theme into what is taking place in St Vincent with their La Soufriere volcano eruption displacing and requiring the evacuation of hundreds and thousands of people. A population of around 110k on an island mostly known for it's beauty, heavily self-reliant in terms of food and reliant on tourism for national income, this natural disaster will have a lasting impact on families and individuals who were residing and working there for years to come. Suzanna estimates around 5 years before things begin to get back to some sort of semblance of normality given the impact of evacuation, the conditions created by the effects of a volcano and the debt that will be accrued in the mean time.

I'd planned to experience life in Barbados, spending a year on a paradise island. If you've been seeing any of the news updates from the Caribbean recently, you'll know that my plans have hit something of a stumbling block this week. I've been spending a lot of my time this week, glued to this page. Over Easter, La Soufriere volcano on St Vincent erupted, sending ash thousands of feet into the sky, and literally carpeting Barbados in its wake. As a result, the lifting of Covid restrictions has been made null and void. We still can't go out, for a new reason! The whole point of this show is to give you an insight into life in Barbados, from the point of view of someone who's actually living here. I wouldn't really be serving you properly if I didn't give you an on-the-ground insight into what's going on here. So this episode is a little different. We're not tasting any delicious local treats. We're not testing any Bajan beverages. We're not enjoying any experiences or activities. What we are going to do, is bring you a flavour of what it's like for someone who's relocated to this beautiful paradise island, on the Barbados Welcome Stamp, and finds themselves in the middle of a fluke natural incident. I'll be doing this with the help of some of my friends who have kindly offered their thoughts, and footage. During this episode, we cover: The views of a couple of my new friends here who are also experiencing this alongside me. My possible emergency escape contingency planning with my friend, Marie. What the people of Barbados went through last time this happened (back in the 70s) with Vic Fernandez. Follow the show on Podchaser Follow the show on Instagram **For the benefit of any news agencies or journalists who'd like to reach out for on the ground correspondence from the paradise island, I have limited availability for both live and recorded two ways. You can contact me via the email button (fourth button down) on my show page here!  I've added a full transcript of my report from the episode in these show notes below for your reference. Please do not use any section of the content without prior permission from me. I'm regularly checking my emails so will be able to get back to you within minutes not hours!**   Yvonne: [00:00:00] Hello and welcome to this week's episode. Well, this was not the episode that I had planned to be sharing with you this week. I was meant to be out trying beach tennis at the weekend on Brian's beach, but that is going to have to wait another time because this week this happened, my thoughts are with those people in St. [00:00:18] St Vincent, who are affected by this much more than us here in Barbados. There's a certain radius around the volcano that has been evacuated as according to the university of the West Indies, the volcano continues to erupt quite explosively and has now begun to generate what they call pyroclastic density currents. [00:00:39] So these are really hot currents of between 200 and 700 degrees Celsius. The ground hugging flows of Ash and debris that are coming down from the volcano to the surrounding areas. So essentially impacting on everything in its path. The last eruption was in 1979 and the one before that was 1902 at this stage, it is far too soon to be telling how bad [00:01:03] this one's going to be so, you know, we're dealing with unpredictable mother nature, 1979. I think this is worse than what it was then as for 1902. Well, that lasted for a year. So here's really hoping that it won't be as bad as that. Barbados is 120 miles to the East of St. Vincent. And the winds has been bringing the Ash cloud this way. [00:01:26] Since Friday, we've had very per visibility and the toxic Ash has been in the air. So it's been really important to stay covered up when going outdoors. So that is wearing the mask. It's a good job we have lots of face masks at the moment due to COVID. But it's also important to keep your arms and your legs covered as well. [00:01:49] We had a bit of an order to stay in doors and everything's shut over the weekend and the airport is still closed. Cleanup really started around Tuesday. And the good thing is that Barbados has always been very good about sharing information, doing press conferences, given advice and support, especially during COVID and now for this crisis. [00:02:10] They're also doing that as well. So the kind of things have been telling us is to clean regularly and not to let the Ash build up. I think the worry is if the Ash builds up, it'll be a lot more difficult to clean. And also the dust is quite toxic. So having that set on various things for a long time is not good. [00:02:31] We have been asked to limit our water usage. So there's a bit of a drought at the moment are definitely a shortage. It's a bit challenging trying to kind of clean on one hand whilst trying to conserve water on the other. We've been keeping our doors and our windows closed and especially where I am. I live in a plantation style house and where you would normally have class windows. [00:02:54] I have wooden slats and there's quite a lot of gaps in those wooden slats which means the dust particles are coming through. So while my doors and windows are closed, I've also had to use wet tiles to cover the gaps and limit that amount of Ash coming in. There's been a bit of a lack of hot water. So we've got solar panels, I think most of the Island probably has solar panels for their hot water. [00:03:17] But because there is no sun, those solar panels, aren't getting the sunshine that they need to provide the energy for the hot water. We have had to turn off air conditioning units in some cases. So it depends what type of an air conditioning unit you have, but I've had to refer to my fans. So the fear around the air conditioning units is about the filters getting blocked. [00:03:40] I don't know if you're aware of some of the AC units that you have, where half of it kind of sits outside the house and the other half inside the house. So that would be pulling air from outside to inside. And that problem would not be good news. We have been asked to clean gutters as much as possible. So one of the biggest challenges that whenever the Ash has fallen, it has fallen into, you know, various different nooks and crannies and gutters are one of them. [00:04:08] But then we also had some rain come along as well, and it basically made the Ash into a bit of a paste and it was starting to block the drains. So some people have been getting leaks inside the house and others have had the gutters break altogether. So a lot of people have been up ladders and scaffolding, trying to clear the gutters in relation to the car. [00:04:31] What we've been trying to do is actually kind of like dust down the cars, obviously trying to conserve the water, but there's also the issue that, you know, if you kind of put the water and it turns to paste, it's going to be a bit more challenging to get off the car. So the advice has been that we need to make sure the dust is off the cars as regularly as possible because the Ash dust will act as a bit of a corrosive and will strip their paintwork, which isn't great. [00:05:00] And then also we have to be careful with the windscreen wipers. Cause if there is dust on the windscreen, the wind screen wipers will take it across, you know, back and forth across the windscreen itself. And will likely scratch the actual windscreen the good news is the water supply. Whilst it might be high end demands with the low supply, it's actually not affected by the dust as it's a closed system. [00:05:26] So we do still have good, healthy drink and water here. People were clearing the roads immediately. So I was really impressed by the government's response to the main roads. And I hear some of that's happened in some of the villages and so on as well. And I must say that very hard working people working in those conditions to clear the roads. [00:05:44] Once people are also driving past and kicking up some of that dust. So, you know, that's quite a challenging job. They have so fair play to them. And then the other thing is that, supposedly the Ash is good news for the soil in the long run. So I'm sure farmers at this point in time will not be thanking the volcano for the Ash cloud that has come this way, but in time it will help as a fertilizer. [00:06:07] So that's something that we can look forward to, but I'm sure not right though. Dealing with the cleanup is more of a challenge for farmers and then things started opening up today again. So it's still quite unpredictable. I think businesses are just playing it by ear and figuring out what is right for them. [00:06:26] So who knows, you know, there could be an Ash cloud in this way, again, in a few hours time, we just don't know. So I think people are going to have to play it day by day and react as things change. A lot of people have been referencing the 1979 eruption. And I was just wondering what it was like back then. [00:06:44] So a friend of mine put me in touch with Vic Fernandez. He is a prominent broadcaster here in Barbados. I was [00:06:51] Vic: [00:06:51] away for the weekend. So I have a couple of perspectives, you know, of leaving my home. In one condition and returning to see it in another condition. At the time I lived in another very traditional Barbadian home just below Oyston's, but it was on the main road leading to Oyston's and every year we have the Oyston's fish festival takes place on the Easter weekend. [00:07:17] Well, good Friday being good Friday. It's quite quiet. Sundays again, fairly low key, but the Monday, everything goes into high gear and it's like a carnival is music. There's people dancing in the streets, but there's traffic on hundreds, thousands of people and you live right on the main loveliest place to live for the other 364 days of the year. [00:07:40] But so every year, my first wife and I, we would, we would just leave the Island on this occasion. We went to Trinidad to visit the in-laws and we left on the Thursday evening and returned on the Tuesday morning. So I, my perspective gives you both pre and post this, what we are experiencing now is nothing like what was experienced back then, literally a breeze pun intended, you know, in comparison to this. [00:08:10] Were you [00:08:11] Yvonne: [00:08:11] aware the last time round that something was going to happen?  [00:08:16]Vic: [00:08:16] We were aware, but you know, the thing about volcanoes, as you know, they're quite unpredictable, you know, the dome could, it could be coming and it could remain like that for months. So while. The activity had been heightened. [00:08:29] I don't think they had hit red alert yet, but it went, it seemed to happen very quickly, you know, and of course I got the news where I was that, you know, we were having volcanic Ash. And again, it didn't affect all of the Island. It was mainly in the South. I believe the ocean was right across the road from us. [00:08:49] You know, the volcanic Ash arrived and covered whatever part of the Island largely. Well, from my experience, it seemed to have been more the Southern part of the Island. I could be wrong, but that was my understanding. And by Saturday, Holy Saturday, so you have good Friday, which is a quiet day, anyhow and Holy Saturday, people were cleaning up. [00:09:13] So that by the time I arrived back on Tuesday morning, there was no evidence of it until I actually got to my home. And then I saw. Oh, my God, my car, the two cars are covered in Ash. You know, the patios were covered in Ash, the windows of the house, and so on the driveway, the plants and so on. But you know, within a matter of hours between myself and a helper that I had, he and I had pretty much cleaned up all of it. [00:09:44] You know, we spent the entire day, washing and washing and you know, of course thankfully why that house was a very traditional house store as well. It, not all of the doors and windows were shuttered tight. It was largely untouched on the inside, which is where you want to keep the dust Ash from, you know, because a lot of people in Barbados, I'm not sure if you are aware of this, but we have a high incident of asthma in Barbados. [00:10:10] I mean, it seems to me, I have my own theories and my theory is that kids. Need to get outside and run in the mud and the muck and thing a little bit. I think they're too sanitized in our, in our environment when I was going, growing up, both in Trinidad and here in my school year in Barbados, we had one kid out of 300 boys who had asthma. [00:10:33] Wow today, you probably would find that 75% of that school are either asthmatic or borderline asthmatic. There is a serious problem and it may well be environmental could be dust, but I, I honestly believe it's because we over sanitize everything, you know, we don't want them to get into the dirt, the soil, we don't, you don't. [00:10:52] We want to keep kids are spending too much time on, on toys and electronic stuff. And so on. You can get out of it. Yeah, burnt by the sun and, you know, come back in old grimy and dirty. And yes, so people did clean up very quickly. It seemed, this is on a whole other level of completely. [00:11:08] Yvonne: [00:11:08] And when you returned back in 1979 and you saw your house all covered like, what was your feeling? [00:11:14] What was your reaction? [00:11:15] Vic: [00:11:15] I'm not sure it's polite to say, but I went, Jesus. No, you just come back from a lovely little break. You're feeling all good. You know, your energy level is up, you know, your buoyant and so on and positive and you pull into your drive and you look at, and it's like, What the hell has this happened? [00:11:37] It was an apocalypse of some kind and landed on this property, this one property, you know, of course everybody else had had three days previously to, to do their cleanup. Uh, you know, so yeah, it was pretty, pretty intense. [00:11:51] Yvonne: [00:11:51] What was the mood of the Island at the time? He says always a positive time in Barbados, [00:11:56] Vic: [00:11:56] You know, and I think if it was sustained, If we had something like COVID on top of it, you know, 'cause COVID does really sucked the very energy out of everyone, you know, every time you think you're getting on top of it, there's, you know, some of the outbreak or, you know, now we seem to be on top of it. [00:12:14] Again, we're down to yesterday for just four new cases. We obviously have managed this second wave very well. But, you know, every time you release, you begin to relax. Boom. So we didn't have anything like that. In 1979, we have a government that was very popular. They got reelected in 1981. We have a legendary leader, a transformative leader in JMG and Tom Adams and his father by the way, was the first premier of Barbados. [00:12:44] And the only prime minister of the former Western East Federation. So before independence, many of these islands, before we became independent, we had an experiment with, um, a Federation, a political Federation, and the federal capital was in Trinidad and the prime minister of the Caribbean West Indies Federation as it was called, was the legendary national hero, uh, Sir Grantley Adams. [00:13:10] So his son, Tom Adams, who. Was an economist and an attorney at law and the former BBC producer had returned to Barbados in 1966 and went into politics. While practicing law, and, um, won the election in 1976. And so the government was in a very agile state. There was lots of stuff happening. The economy was being transformed. [00:13:36] The international business sector was being developed. You know, lots, lots of stuff was happening. So it was, it was a happy time. It was a good time in Barbados in 1979. Was it like. You know, we are today, we are facing the twin perils of COVID and, uh, the volcanic Ash from the superior. [00:13:55] Yvonne: [00:13:55] And did that last at all? Or was it just the one Ash cloud and it more or less went away? [00:14:01] Vic: [00:14:01] Yeah. Yeah, pretty much. You know, I was talking to some friends of mine in St Vincent last night. And I'm surprised at that. Well, certainly his case, how. Two or three of them, I've been speaking to how buoyant and how happy they seem to be in the midst of all of that confusion. [00:14:16] But I was talking to him and actually he called me to say to me that I should ask the prime minister, who should they send the bills to for the lovely, um, fertilizer that they're sending our way. He reminded me that. Uh, there's a lovely little Island resort where there's several in the Grenadines, but it's a small Island. [00:14:36] 33 acres immediately offered the mainland of St. Vincent. I actually, my daughter, my youngest daughter, and I swam across that channel on two occasions just to prove that we could do it. So it's called young Island resort. You might want to Google it at some time. It's a magnificent rustic, five-star style hotel, where you eat in open gazebos, your showers are outdoors and so on. [00:15:00] And, um, Oh, it is magnificent and it's a private Island. So, uh, he owns this Island and he was reminding me a few days before the volcanic eruption of this current year, that back in 1979. They did not even have to empty the pool at young Ireland because they got no Ash from the volcanic eruption on that part of the Island. [00:15:25] Well, wow. If you see the videos now of what happened this time around the entire Island has been blanketed the pool. I mean, every aspect, it will take them weeks and weeks to clean that up. Because they have to clean the entire Island and it's also a nature reserve, uh, too, as well. So they do have to protect it as well. [00:15:46] So that's an example. That's a comparative point. Yeah. Uh, there that, uh, parts of St. Vincent and didn't even have ash fall uh, back in 1979. Now, I don't think there's a square inch of that Island that has not been pretty much blanketed by it. Uh, I believe said Lucia is also having some of it, not to the extent that we have had, but they've had some bits of it too, as well. [00:16:09] And. It's apparently moved in some cases, some of the Ash flows have gone as far up as Montseratt, and I have a friend in Montserrat who told me yesterday that they woke up to some, they had some minimal Ash cloud even in Montserrat. And, you know, they lost more than 60% of their Island to their volcanic eruption a few years back. [00:16:31] And they've never been able to. To repopulate that part of the island because it's just a total wipe out from another La Soufriere volcano you know, [00:16:41] Yvonne: [00:16:41] And  I suppose the challenge is, we're not too sure what's going to happen from here on if that's potentially not the end of it, from what we've seen. So, you know, you're cleaning up, what's already happened and you know, even every single day, no matter how much I clean it comes back in again. [00:16:54] Vic: [00:16:54] So don't even go there. Then they reminded me, he reminded me last night. But the 1902 eruption lasted one year. O M G no, no, I think I'd be migrating. I'd be heading to somewhere the UK, Canada someplace. If I had to put up with this for a year, you know, because our style of living is very open. It's not like living in Manhattan or some major city, or even in London, you know, very, because of the weather, your houses are far more insulated and closed and so on. [00:17:30] So that's a great thing. But all of our traditional Caribbean living is wide open verandas and patios. And, you know, I have a 40 foot swimming pool up there and it just looks like a 40 foot canal at the moment, you know? Uh, and I can't go into that at the moment because we still have to vacuum it again and again and again, but you're alive. [00:17:53] Yvonne: [00:17:53] Barbados was just coming out of some restrictions and, you know, Monday we were due to be able to go to bars at 50% capacity, maybe head out on leisure, pleasure crafts and things like that. So obviously this came in over the weekend. I've worked in the travel industry as well. And so we were hoping that was going to be the bounce back of tourism with the new protocols announced. [00:18:14] And it just feels, this is, you know, another kind of major setback. Do you get a sense of. how people are feeling about the, I suppose, kind of the future in Barbados with the lumen potential long, lasting ash cloud situation. [00:18:28] Vic: [00:18:28] Well, you know, I'm probably not a good person to ask because I'm, I'm the eternal optimist. [00:18:34] And I, I always believe that there is a, you know, the glass is not half empty. It's half full. And because I have to, I have to believe that because as human beings we need positive energy. We need to think positively. Otherwise we get depressed and we, you know, we begin to make all kinds of mistakes and we lose interest and so on. [00:18:53] So it's a battle. We know it's a battle, but you know, I always can console myself with, you know, our forefathers in these islands, uh, would have gone through much more terrible, uh, conditions  than we did. And therefore we shouldn't be whining and complaining. You know, we have a lot to be grateful for in terms of tourism. [00:19:16] You know, it's been a difficult one because as you said this, I mean, who wants to come to an Island right now they're just covered in ash. You're not going to do that, but I do sense that there's an appetite for the Barbados tourism product and, and that we have a product that is, that has always been attractive. [00:19:32] And I think it will continue to be attractive. I believe that once we have the. Some semblance of herd immunity, or at least the vaccinations, uh, in place for our visitors coming in. I I've heard the prime minister in her last press briefing, outlining potential approaches of how it could work. Those have not been finalized yet. [00:19:55] And I hope that with people like yourself, you know, guiding because we have to get the feedback from your end too, as well as to how, how it's going to work. I remain optimistic, but we have a product that's a good product. And that, uh, we, Barbadians like to say that God is a Bajan because somehow we seem to duck most of  the calamities, earthquakes and floods and hurricanes. [00:20:20] The last real hurricane we had in Barbados was in 1955. You know, so when people overseas asked me about, well, should I come through in the hurricane season? I said, why not? You know, we've been here all of our lives. Most of us have never seen one. In fact, I've seen more hurricanes out of Barbados than in Barbados. [00:20:40] I've been in five or against in other islands just happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. And, uh, and I've been caught in Cuba and Belize, in The Bahamas, you know, so yeah, I've been, I've been in quite a few hurricanes where, you know, like and even, in Miami, the last one of all places for God's sake, you know, in Miami. [00:21:00] Yeah. So I, I do think, but here's, here's, here's the thing. Now we have, um, my wife has, uh, a side business, a small business that we, we run, we have our own little, um, real estate. Uh, we have some properties that we put. And veteran rentals. And a few years back, she started, uh, with some short-term rentals using doing Airbnb at the height of the Airbnb. [00:21:27] We had five of our units, different parts of the Island on Airbnb. She has been a Superhost from pretty much from the first day she got Superhost status, but of course, Airbnb died. Just came to a halt. So we've had to. She said, well, what do I do? I said, well, let's, let's go into long-term rentals, go back to long-term rentals. [00:21:50] So we've done that now the cottage here at our home that one, we're not going to put long-term rentals in it because we don't want anybody here on a permanent basis. Uh, so we got to keep that one. And when, when, when the market reopens, but we've had, we've had guests who have been with us before making inquiries and saying, uh, you know, when do you think we could come? [00:22:11] So I think that's, I think that's positive. Because we made great friendships over the years with people who have used our Airbnbs in particular, the one which is right here on our compound. So whether they like to, or not, or we like to, or not, we see each other pretty much every day we do things together. [00:22:28] We invite them to, you know, if we're going out somewhere, we invite them to join with us. It'd be going to the market, went up to Oystens we're going out for a meal, that sort of stuff. And so on to the point where, you know, we've had repeat guests that I, I really couldn't charge them because. You know, I just didn't feel I could do that. [00:22:44] You know? So, uh, we've had to give up on that for the time being, but look, look at all the inventory we have in, in hotels, we don't have a choice, you know, we can't turn that inventory into anything else. Our economy is built on tourism and I hear, I hear political pundits and, you know, um, Armchair experts, uh, holding forth on, or, you know, we, we, we need to diversify this economy and, you know, not be dependent on tourism. [00:23:16] And the question I always ask is, and what is that? Could you tell me what that is? Because it's, it's fine to say that we should have this great diversity, but what is this diversity? Because if it was that easy to find, I believe we would've done it already. Not so tourism in short, what I'm saying is. [00:23:34] It's it's what we have. It's our greatest play. It's what we offer. It's our friendliness, it's our warmth, it's our culture, it's our food, you know, and, and that's not going to go away. And I think the relationship that we have particularly with, with. Areas like UK, we have a symbiotic relationship with Barbados is for long seen itself as, you know, little England and so on are our legacy with crickets and our traditions. [00:24:01] And so on. Even as you drive around and you look at the names of places and so on, but you know, all of these Hastings and [00:24:10] yeah, it's very British, whether you, so we are not going to change that, you know? So I'm, I'm optimistic that once. We can see some sense of normalcy. I'm a worried about COVID than I am about, about the volcanic eruption, because I know that has to end at some point in time.  

One week prior to the first eruption of the La Soufriere volcano in St. Vincent and the Grenadines in April 2021, we sat down with Maurice "Mr. Property" John - a computer science major who leverages the power of technology and innovation with his love for real estate development and real estate education. Hear how being the son of a property valuator, thrusted him into this field and how he has used this "home schooling" to launch future-looking property development projects with family and fellow church members. Maurice also makes an appeal for much needed help for his homeland. #StVincentStrong

 As La Soufriere continues to erupt on St. Vincent.  We take a look back and possibly forward at Volcanic eruptions in history.  The center of our focus falls on the famous Vesuvius eruption in 79 A.D. and the destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum.  When and how will the next major eruption disrupt humanity?!? Find out!  Then on ADVICES:  A young lady is about to take a college class with her ex and a young man is struggling to convince his family to eat healthy.With No Due Respect S03E11 (Volcanos, Vesuvius, and Vulnerability)SHOW NOTES:La Soufriere on St. Vincenthttps://www.npr.org/2021/04/15/987751362/la-soufriere-volcano-a-growing-humanitarian-crisisMount VesuviusPompeiiPumiceHerculaneumPyroclastic Flowhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iSFM-T-F_0Sarah Conner - Judgement Day DreamPlaster Bodies - PompeiiCarbonized wood PompeiiPompeii - MovieVesuvius 1944 eruptionhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-P6qQfc5fwPliny the YoungerYellowstone SupervolcanoVEI - Volcanic Explosivity IndexHawaii Lava Videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wiRdr5LzbwYVesuvius 79 A.D. comparison chartMount Tambora

In a week where: Prince Philip dies aged 99. DMX dies aged 50. St Vincent's volcano La Soufriere erupts for the first time since '79, engulfing the entire island in Volcanic Ash. Hideki Matsuyama wins the 2021 Masters and becomes the first Japanese male golfer to win a major championship. Minneapolis protests once again after 20-Year-Old Duante Wright dies at the hands of a cop who shoots him with intention of tasing him. In the first of two Life segments: (10:10) The recent finding of the body of Richard Okorogheye has shined a light on how we and the police respond to missing peoples cases. And the figures on how many of them are black are alarming.In Film/TV: (30:16) Hank Azaria, most famous for his work on The Simpsons, has recently talked about the steps he's taken since ditching the role of Apu for the reasons of... You know. He's white. And it seems the steps he has taken so far have been not too bad.In the 2nd Life segment: (41:56) It has been 40 years since the Brixton "Riots" and from the oral retrospective of a few people that were there, we can draw parallels to what is going on now for young black Brits.Lastly, in Music: (56:19) The one-of-one DMX has passed. A life that was filled with demons in many forms and a willingness to share every single one of them with the world.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & Review: https://ratethispodcast.com/whatsgood5epnE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @5thElement_UK5E Community Discord: https://discord.gg/QApwabPWebsite: www.the5thelement.org.ukIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop Music - (https://chillhop.bandcamp.com)

To see videos and pictures head to our youtube channel and watch the interview there: https://youtu.be/bOfXRGUunBo Our guest today is Stacey Alvarez, a digital sales manager, legal assistant, educational consultant and Island Innovation Ambassador from Barbados. Her island was and is heavily affected by the ash cloud from the recent eruptions of La Soufriere in St. Vincent. She tells us about the weekend when the island was wrapped in darkness and about the effects the ash has on people's health and their daily lives. We accompanied the interview with videos and photos from the region to paint a clearer picture. The impact of the volcanic eruption is of course felt much harder on St. Vincent and we touch on what is happening there as well. We will cover this in more detail in our next bonus episode. If you would like to support the people of St. Vincent then Stacey suggests to support grassroots NGOs as well as Government organizations. [recorded 13.04.2021] Watch Now! Listen Now! Ways to donate: Constructive Solution Inc. non-profit who is coordinating immediate distribution to affected citizens in St. Vincent: https://tinyurl.com/7pkypx8c Bank transfer to Government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines Account General-Disaster Relief fund: Banking Information for Disaster Relief (www.gov.vc) Island Innovation page on the Volcanic Eruption with up to date information and further options to donate: https://islandinnovation.co/saint-vincent-volcanic-eruption/ Stacey's linked in profile where she will post ways to donate as they emerge: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stacey-alvarez-de-la-campa-ba-hons-llb-16a275147/ *The Sargassum Podcast and MCB are not affiliated with any of organizations raising funds for disaster relief.

Join Jabari and Xavi as they reflect on the life and career of Earl Simmons "DMX"- the exploits of NBA YoungBoy and Kodak Black, and what's got Kyrie clutching his pearls. Plus the guys discuss the impact of the ongoing eruptions and subsequent evacuations in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join Jabari and Xavi as they reflect on the life and career of Earl Simmons "DMX"- the exploits of NBA YoungBoy and Kodak Black, and what's got Kyrie clutching his pearls. Plus the guys discuss the impact of the ongoing eruptions and subsequent evacuations in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Enjoy!

1. Cuatro muertos y 17 hospitalizados en un cayuco a la deriva en El Hierro Algunos de los 19 supervivientes, que Salvamento Marítimo rescató a más de 200 kilómetros al sur de las costas de la Isla, aseguran que partieron un total de 69 personas, y que carecían de lo más elemental desde el segundo día de travesía; un pesquero detectó ayer la embarcación 2. La Aemet vigila las nubes de cenizas volcánicas que podrían afectar estos días a Canarias La erupción del volcán La Soufriere el pasado viernes en el Caribe mantiene al Archipiélago en alerta. El organismo ha avisado de que, según el centro asesor de cenizas volcánicas en Washington y Toulouse, la nube está situada en estos momentos al oeste de Cabo Verde 3. El Gobierno de Boris Johnson declara la inmunidad de rebaño con más del 70 por ciento de la población vacunada Reino Unido, que apostó por inmunizar con la primera dosis al máximo número posible de adultos, reabre este lunes comercios no esenciales, peluquerías y gimnasios. En Canarias, en cambio, se ha vacunado a poco más del seis por ciento de los isleños 4. Segundo día consecutivo de atascos para acudir a la costa capitalina Los empresarios de la playa de Las Teresitas reclaman que se abra el carril más pegado a la arena para que el tráfico fluya en el aparcamiento, evitando así el colapso. En el litoral de Anaga, tal y como ocurrió el sábado, también se registró una alta ocupación

This one is for the dreamers! Denise Valentine Sabal is from Hopkins Village, currently based in Belize City. She joins the Sistas to share her journey to becoming an ‘ounagule' (spiritual messenger). She vulnerably shares the challenges of being a messenger, how she learned to interpret dreams, and the effect that disobeying the ancestors can have on one's family. Hers is truly a story of resilience and triumph. Donate to support St Vincent and the Grenadines in the face of the La Soufriere volcano eruption HERE UWI Seismic Research Centre NEMO St. Vincent and the Grenadines - Contact Us VIA: Instagram Facebook Email: garifunasistas@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garifunasistaspodcast/message

This very SPECIAL EPISODE of "Growing Up Caribbean" has been created to address the crisis that is currently happening on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. On April 9, 2021, the island began experiencing explosive volcanic eruptions from its volcano, La Soufriere. This natural disaster which is taking place in the midst of a global pandemic has created an additional burden to the small Caribbean island in trying to relocate over 20,000 of its citizens to green zones and to protect all those who inhabit the island from further suffering. Parliamentary member for East Kingstown - Dwight "Fitz" Bramble joins me alongside my co-host for today, Simone Bramble, to discuss what is being done on the island and how others can help in the humanitarian effort. Join us as we cover as many topics as we can in an effort to divulge information on the status of the island and its neighboring affected sister islands. Thank You for your prayers for this beautiful island as it continues to navigate nature, attempt to recover and save lives. IMPORTANT INFORMATION SHARED ON THE EPISODE: - N.E.M.O - National Emergency Management Organization: Official authority on the management of the events related to the volcano, including evacuation efforts. Contact information: website: www.nemo.gov.vc - phone number: 784-456-2975 - UWI Seismic Research Center: official source for volcanoes in the Caribbean. Currently managing the events related to the volcanic activity and science. Contact information: website: uwiseismic.com - Volcano Emergency Response Team: Contact information: phone numbers: 784-528-5050 & 784-491-6327. Email fitzbramble@gmail.com

La Soufriere volcano, in Saint Vincent & the Grenadines, has erupted, spewing ash and lava in a dramatic event that followed a declaration of disaster in the Caribbean nation. The “explosive eruption” began at 8:41 a.m. on Friday, according to the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre (UWI-SRC). The centre had warned about alarming seismic activity at the volcano only a day prior. “All persons in the Red Zone are asked to evacuate immediately!” St. Vincent and the Grenadines' National Emergency Management Organization (NEMO) said in a statement on Friday morning. We spoke to the geologist and volcanologist and the director of SRC, Dr. Richard Robertson, on the volcanic eruption of La Soufrière. At the time of this recording, Dr. Richard Robertson was in St. Vincent & the Grenadines along with other members of SRC monitoring the volcanic eruption Speech: PM Ralph Gonsalves address to the nation on April 9, 2021 Song: Truth and Rights - Protoje ft Mortimer --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/checkment-politics/support

"It takes considerable knowledge just to realize the extent of your own ignorance." Thomas Sowell RECOMMENDED WEBSITE : Harmonic Dimensions 2010 http://www.harmonicdimensions.co.nz/ RECOMMENDED MUSIC LINK : Harry Styles : Sign of the Times (Official Video) (9 May 2017) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qN4ooNx77u0 RECOMMENDED 'MAD MEN' LINK : Wall Street Journal : 'Mad Men' Finale: The Story Behind the Coke Ad (19 May 2015) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IWIlzXqfjXc Project ReBrief : Coca-Cola, 1971 - 'Hiltop'/"I'd like to buy the world a Coke" (7 March 2012) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1VM2eLhvsSM RECOMMENDED DE-PROGRAM LINKS : Mudfossil University : Can we DEprogram society (9 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEBZhnsMIIA Be Inspired : THIS WILL BLOW YOUR MIND! Dr. Bruce Lipton Shocked The World With This Discovery (27 September 2018) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpNZoowANNU Free To Choose Network : Thomas Sowell: Common Sense in a Senseless World - Full Video (26 January 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WK4M9iJrgto&t=7s Sick of Doctors.com : The Healing Truth about modern medicine http://breakfornews.com/sickofdoctors/articles/modernmedicine.htm RECOMMENDED EARTH/SPACE WEATHER LINKS : Morning D.E.W. : U.S. WINTER STORM/PLANET Going Through ATMOSPHERIC SHIFT/NEW Volcano Qiulotoa (10 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuQkNtp3YZU Morning D.E.W. : Sun SPITS Backside Coronal MASS Ejection/April 12, 2021 (13 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kI9h-BRE2A MrMBB333 : This looked to be of intelligent design and TOTALLY out of place! Is "SOMETHING" up there watching? (10 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DtvPsu9mLoQ&t=3s MrMBB333 : 1000's flee as HUGE Dark Plume SOARS out of Caribbean Volcano! Rare Cyclones do the IMPOSSIBLE! (10 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CSYJ1KIxbRA chave weather - daily videos : 2nd eruption of La Soufriere rains rocks and dust in St Vincent & The Grenadines April 9 2021 (10 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ibjZjkPoxo chave weather - daily videos : La Soufriere eruption covers town in ash in St Vincent & The Grenadines April 10 2021 (12 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oAdj3A_FDg START : Terrible! The toxic cloud of St. Vincent volcano is moving 4000 miles towards Africa and Europe (12 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWTLXuySt0M RECOMMENDED 'ALIVE UNIVERSE' LINK : Mudfossil University : Blood Found in Meteorites (11 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmyPwzV8Udc Mudfossil University : Dragons the Truth (10 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tFbweiE4s_c The Reykjavik Grapevine : RVK Newscast #93: An Incredible Lava Flow Break Out Of The Mountain & Melt The Snowy Ground (11 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vposX4Xkro RECOMMENDED ASTRO-THEOLOGY/NUMEROLOGY LINKS : Noworldorder555 : Jordan Maxwell - Astro Theology (The Root of All Religions) (23 July 2017) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCz_WQ92w20 Tania Gabrielle : Aries NEW MOON (April 11-12) Align to the Divine (Astrology Numerology Forecast) (30 March 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NvLbNs0ph9I Tania Gabrielle : Mars Square Neptune - April 9 - Shattering Illusions (Astrology Numerology Forecast) (6 April 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdfpA10hvqo

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://www.eglobaltravelmedia.com.au/the-uwi-seismic-research-centre-provides-ongoing-support-to-saint-vincent-as-la-soufriere-volcano-moves-to-explosive-phase/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/global-travel-media/message

SVGSPN, S2E5--2020-21 Round 4 Review: Sion Hill Still Staunch, Avenues Keeps Scoring, Awesome Upsets Jebelle 1. Raheem Westfield of Avenues scores 6 goals in the 2nd half v L. Height 2. Sion Hill has not allowed a goal in 308 mins 3. Zamaro Mofford scores a Golazo! vs Jebelle 4. La Soufriere volcano eruption looming --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/oronde-ash9/message

Social and historical volcanologist, Dr. Jazmin Scarlett joins us to discuss the history and social impact of the La Soufriere volcano which recently began an effusive eruption in St. Vincent & the Grenadines.