Part of a sea, lake or river that is close to the shore
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In this episode of LawPod, hosts Alessandro Corda and Teresa Degenhardt interview Professor Máximo Sozzo, a distinguished academic in criminology from The National University of the Littoral in Argentina. Professor Sozzo discusses his educational background, influences, and extensive work in the fields of sociology of punishment and prison studies. The conversation explores Argentina's political and penal history, the rise of punitive measures in Latin America, the need for decolonizing criminology, and the challenges faced by academia in Argentina. Sozzo also shares insights on his ongoing research projects, including a comprehensive study on Argentina's penal metamorphosis and a comparative project on prison transparency. Join us for an in-depth discussion on the nuances of criminology, both locally and globally.Prof Sozzo gave the Queen's University Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice Annual Lecture 2025 - you can view the lecture here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1WLq_xwUOwI
#753 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/753 Presented by: Four Wheel Campers, Smitty's Fly Box, Intrepid Camp Gear When Phil Rowley first came across a balanced leech nearly 20 years ago, he didn't expect it to become one of the most influential flies in his Stillwater arsenal. In this episode, Phil sits down with the guy who helped make it all happen—Jerry McBride. You'll hear how the balanced fly came to life, the gear that made it work, and why this style of fly has become a Stillwater staple. If you've ever fished a balanced fly under an indicator—or just wondered what the big deal is—this is the origin story you've been waiting for. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/753
Dans cet épisode de 5 minutes de français, Judith et Sébastien vous emmènent à la découverte des plus beaux paysages de France. Littoral, montagnes, volcans, […] L'article Quel est le plus beau paysage de France ? – 5 minutes de français est apparu en premier sur Français avec Pierre.
Après une pause, le podcast est de retour avec un épisode fascinant en compagnie d'Hélène Labach, docteure en écologie marine et directrice de l'association Miraceti.Nous plongeons dans les coulisses de la conservation des cétacés en Méditerranée à travers sa thèse sur la stratégie de protection du Grand Dauphin, mais aussi les actions concrètes mises en place :
L'acquisition d'une île privée est un rêve pour beaucoup, mais les prix varient considérablement en fonction de plusieurs facteurs tels que la localisation, la taille, les infrastructures existantes et le potentiel de développement. Les tarifs peuvent aller de quelques centaines de milliers d'euros à plusieurs dizaines de millions.Îles abordables :Certaines régions offrent des îles privées à des prix comparables à ceux de maisons traditionnelles. Par exemple, au Belize, au Honduras ou au Nicaragua, il est possible de trouver de petites îles pour moins de 500 000 dollars, certaines étant même proposées entre 50 000 et 300 000 dollars. Îles de gamme intermédiaire :Dans des pays européens comme la Grèce, le prix d'une île privée débute aux alentours de 1 million d'euros pour une île sans aménagements. Aux États-Unis, notamment en Floride, certaines îles privées sont disponibles dans une fourchette de prix allant de 200 000 à 500 000 dollars, bien que les offres les plus chères puissent atteindre des dizaines de millions de dollars. Îles de luxe :Les îles dotées d'infrastructures haut de gamme, telles que des villas luxueuses, des pistes d'atterrissage ou des équipements exclusifs, atteignent des prix très élevés. Par exemple, l'île de Kaibu aux Fidji, s'étendant sur 800 acres avec trois villas, une piste d'atterrissage, un avion et un parcours de golf, est proposée à la vente pour 62,5 millions de livres sterling. En France ?En moyenne, une île privée en France coûte entre 300 000 euros et plusieurs millions d'euros.Les îles les moins chères sont souvent situées dans des zones moins touristiques ou difficiles d'accès, comme certains lacs du centre de la France ou des estuaires en Bretagne. Pour ce type d'île — sans habitation, sans raccordement à l'eau ou à l'électricité — les prix peuvent commencer autour de 300 000 à 600 000 euros.En revanche, si l'on cherche une île en bord de mer, notamment en Bretagne, Normandie, Vendée ou Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, les prix s'envolent rapidement. Une île avec une maison habitable, un quai ou une plage accessible, peut facilement dépasser 1 à 5 millions d'euros. Certaines îles très prisées, comme celles du Golfe du Morbihan ou proches de l'île de Ré, atteignent même des prix à deux chiffres en millions.Un exemple concret ?L'île de Boëdic, dans le Golfe du Morbihan, a été mise en vente il y a quelques années pour environ 10 millions d'euros. Elle dispose d'une grande villa, de dépendances, d'un héliport et d'un parc arboré. On est loin du terrain vierge à exploiter.Des restrictions importantesAcheter une île en France, ce n'est pas comme acheter un appartement. Il faut composer avec des règles strictes :Protection environnementale : beaucoup d'îles sont classées ou situées en zone Natura 2000, ce qui limite fortement les constructions.Servitudes d'accès : certaines îles peuvent être concernées par des droits de passage ou d'usage (ex. : pêcheurs ou promeneurs).Droit du littoral : la loi Littoral encadre strictement les aménagements en bord de mer. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Phil #735 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/735 Presented By: Four Wheel Campers, Pescador on the Fly, Yellowstone Teton Territory In this episode of The Littoral Zone with Phil Rowley, Tom Jarman, a top competitive fly angler and winner of the 2024 Australian Fly Fishing Championships, breaks down his best strategies, tactics, and flies for fishing Australian lakes and beyond. Episode Chapters with Tom Jarman on Fly Fishing Australian Lakes Tom was born in Melbourne, Australia, but he spent part of his childhood in England, where he first picked up a fishing rod. When his family returned to Australia in 2000, his passion for the sport grew and he got into competitive fly fishing at 15. He later studied environmental science, while spending summers guiding in Tasmania. Now at 31, Tom has built a life around fly fishing—guiding, coaching, and sharing his knowledge with others. Tom started his YouTube channel to showcase the incredible fishing in Victoria. His videos highlight both river and lake fishing. Tom also designed a range of flies with FlyLife Magazine, built specifically for Australia's unique fisheries. The Shrek Fly Tom and Phil dive into the effectiveness of the Shrek fly. Designed by Joe Riley, this fly stands out with its metallic green and gold hues, mimicking Australia's native baitfish. It's so effective that even anglers from the U.S. have adapted it for their own waters. Check out Tom's video tutorial on How To Tie Shrek and see why this fly is a must-have in your box: https://youtu.be/wsoHmpErZMI?si=vNAEzwNVU4UgLdjT Key Tips from Competition Fishing 17:38 - Tom shares what he's learned from competitions that every angler can use: Structure your day to maximize your chances of success. Location is key. Fish aren't everywhere, so focus on finding them. Cover water fast. In a boat, you'd move quickly to locate fish. Apply this same mindset on the bank. Fish key spots. Target windward shores, calm areas, drop-offs, weed beds, and rocky structures. Don't get stuck in one place too long, especially if the fish aren't biting. Gear Tips for Stillwater Fishing Rod Tom swears by a 10-foot rod for Stillwater fishing. It gives him better casting control, helps manage flies near the boat, and allows for longer leaders. Here's what he prefers: 10 ft 6 wt – Tom's all-around choice. 10 ft 7wt – Great for streamers and windy conditions. 10ft 8wt – Helps cast farther in competitions. Tom also likes stiffer rods in windy conditions for quicker hook sets. A strong rod means better control, especially when fish push farther out. Leader Tom keeps things simple when fishing subsurface. Instead of a tapered leader, he uses a level fluorocarbon leader for better contact with his flies. He also uses a beaded fly at the end to help the cast turn over, even in the wind. When fishing dry flies, he switches to a tapered leader to transfer energy smoothly. He trims off the extra thick butt section and the non-tapered tip, then adds a tippet ring before tying on his tippet. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/735
#725 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/725 Presented By: Grand Teton Fly Fishing, FishHound Expeditions, Heated Core In part one of How Lakes Work, Brian and Phil explained lake classification and the key zones we should focus on. In part two, we'll explore how lakes change throughout the seasons. Brian will break down what happens each season, how it impacts fish behavior, and where you should be fishing. Understanding these will help you know where to fish and when. The Seasons of a Lake: How They Impact Fishing Fall 06:15 - As temperatures drop, lakes go through fall turnover. This happens when surface water cools to match the temperature of deeper water. Wind aids in mixing the lake from top to bottom, spreading oxygen. The mixing stirs up debris and gases like methane. This makes conditions less ideal for fish. Fall happens in three stages: early, mid, and late. As the water gets colder, fish move into shallower areas to feed. In early fall, they stay in deeper water (15 -18 feet). By mid-fall, they move up to 10-12 feet. In late fall, they're in the shallows (5 -7 feet). https://www.youtube.com/live/pid95BqAhwY?si=i2Lb2in7OPFebdj1 How Often Do Lakes Turn Over? Lake turnover only occurs in the fall and spring, when water temperatures even out from top to bottom. But not all lakes turn over. Sometimes, lakes look murky for other reasons, like the wind stirring up sediment or the rain washing in dirty water. Brian says shallow lakes mix all year and never fully stratify. Winter 14:04 - In winter, oxygen levels drop upward from the bottom of the lake due to anaerobic decomposition occurring at the bottom. All the plants that grew during the open water season start dying since they can't photosynthesize. As they decay, they use up oxygen from the water. What causes winter kill? 17:08 - Winter kill could happen early, mid-winter, or even days before the ice comes off. As winter goes on, the oxygen-poor zone in the lake keeps growing until it reaches just below the ice. When there's not enough oxygen left, fish suffocate and die. Some lakes lose 100% of their fish, while others have partial kills where bigger fish die first. In some cases, fish survive by finding oxygen-rich spots, like areas with underground springs. Lake Aeration 19:52 - Aeration is a tool to try to prevent a winter kill, but it is not a hundred percent guarantee of bringing a lake through. To aerate a lake, it needs to be at least 25 to 30 feet in depth. There are different types of aeration: Surface-mounted aerators are the simplest type with a submersible pump hanging under a float. The pump is two to three feet below the surface, and the propeller is pulling water up to the surface and then spraying it up, so there's an exchange of oxygen that's being brought up. Surface aerators are relatively inexpensive but don't always guarantee the lake will be saved. Another typical aeration technology is to pump air from a compressor on land through some rubber hose to a diffuser anchored below a big float. The air from the hose is pushed through a micro-pored ceramic diffuser. As the tiny bubbles rise, they create a current and add oxygen to the water. Aeration is more of a last-resort effort to slow down lakes' natural aging process, known as eutrophication. Spring 26:26 - When the ice melts off a lake, the water doesn't mix right away. The top layer is colder, while the deeper water is warmer because of plant decay over winter. Fish stay near the surface, just like they did under the ice. The surface warms over the next few weeks until it matches the bottom temperature. Then, a strong wind can mix everything up in a process called spring turnover. Summer 34:55 - In summer, lakes form a barrier called the thermocline. This is where warm water meets cold water, usually around 5 to 8 meters deep. Wind can't mix the water below it, so oxygen levels drop in deeper areas. Trouts stay just above the thermocline, where the water is cool and has enough oxygen. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/725
Here's the latest news from the world of Omniglot. New language pages: Bafaw-Balong (lèfɔ́', bàlòŋ), a Bantu language (or two closely-related languages) spoken in the Southwest and Littoral regions of Cameroon. Dciriku (Gciriku), a Central Sudanic language spoken mainly in southwestern Chad, and also in Nigeria. Kako (Mkako), a Bantu language spoken in Cameroon, the […]
#708 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/708 Presented By: TroutRoutes, On DeMark Lodge, Stonefly Nets, Grand Teton Fly Fishing If you want to have more success fly fishing lakes, you need a good understanding of how lakes work—knowing how lakes work helps you get to the right spot at the right time, no matter the season. You've probably heard the saying that 90% of the fish live in 10% of the water, and it's true for lakes just like rivers and streams! In this two-part series on how lakes work, Phil Rowley and Brian Chan break down everything you need to know about fishing lakes effectively. About our Guest Brian has spent over 30 years as a fisheries biologist for the provincial government, specializing in managing trout lakes in the interior regions of British Columbia. Over the years, he worked on hundreds of lakes, managing them, stocking them, setting regulations, and carrying out habitat protection and enhancement work. Brian is also an ambassador for several fly fishing and boating companies, including Scientific Anglers, Sage Fly Rods, Islander Reels, Marlin Boats, Semperfli Fly Tying Materials, and Daiichi Hooks. He is a passionate fly fisher and fly designer, and together with Phil, they've put their expertise to good use through their online fly shop. Check out Brian and Phil's Stillwater Fly Fishing Store. Episode Chapters with Brian Chan on How Lakes Work Lakes aren't all the same, and knowing how they work is key to becoming a better stillwater angler. Here's what you'll learn in this episode: Lake Productivity and pH Three Lake Classifications Different Zones in a Lake Lake Productivity and pH pH is a scale that measures how acidic or alkaline a lake is, with 1 being super acidic and 14 being super alkaline. The pH level affects the water chemistry, impacting how well the lake supports aquatic life, from insects to fish. What's the Ideal pH for Trout Lakes? The best pH for trout lakes is between 8 and 9.2. This is the sweet spot for plant growth and lots of invertebrates, which are food for trout. If the pH exceeds 9.2, the water becomes too salty for trout, and it would not be easy for them to survive. For example, lakes like Pyramid Lake have a pH above 9, which is perfect for Lahontan cutthroat trout but challenging for rainbow trout. The pH scale is logarithmic, meaning small changes in pH can make a big difference in fish survival. Brian explains that pH levels in lakes aren't always the same and can change over time due to several factors: Spring snowmelt helps keep lakes balanced by flushing in nutrients, but the lake can get too salty without it. Human activities like logging can change water flow and impact the lake's chemistry. Climate change is also a significant factor, as some areas aren't getting the same snowmelt they used to, causing pH to rise. Marl and Chara Shoal How Lakes Work: Three Lake Classifications Lakes can be divided into three categories: oligotrophic, mesotrophic, and eutrophic. These classifications help us understand which lakes are better for fishing and support healthy fish populations. Knowing the type of lake helps anglers figure out why one lake might be an excellent spot for big trout, and another might not be as productive. Oligotrophic Lakes Oligotrophic lakes are big, deep, and well-oxygenated, with lots of water flowing in and out. The flushing rate in these lakes is high, meaning the water changes quickly, so there isn't much shallow water for plants to grow. Because of this, these lakes have limited food sources for trout. Fish here mostly survive by eating other fish, not just insects. Mesotrophic Lakes Mesotrophic lakes are a step up from oligotrophic lakes in terms of productivity. They're still large but a bit shallower, and they often have small rivers or creeks flowing in and out. The lake has a bit more shoal areas or littoral zones, so some plant life grows in those shallow water areas. Eutrophic Lakes Eutrophic lakes are the gold standard when it comes to trout fishing. They're shallow, nutrient-rich, and full of life. These lakes are often less than 50-60 feet deep and have lots of shallow areas for plants to grow. These lakes' flushing rate is slow, so they stay nutrient-rich for longer. Chironomid fishing is also incredible here due to the muddy bottoms. Different Zones in a Lake Lakes have different zones, and understanding them helps anglers know where to fish at various times of the year. Littoral Zone The littoral zone, or shoal area, is the shallow water at the lake's edge. This is where sunlight can penetrate to the bottom to create photosynthesis. It's usually 7 to 8 meters deep. The littoral zone is where all the vegetation grows and where trout and other fish species feed, particularly in the spring to early summer and again in the fall, right until freeze-up. This is the zone where we spend the bulk of our fishing time—whether it's 5 feet of water or 22, 23 feet of water—this is the prime area. Limnetic Zone The limnetic zone is the open water area in the middle of the lake, just beyond the littoral zone. Here, sunlight still penetrates, but it doesn't reach the bottom. This means there's no vegetation growing like in the shallows, but it's still a prime habitat for zooplankton, which trout love to eat. Although this zone has less food diversity, the zooplankton and deep-water hatches make it an essential spot for fish. In the warmer months, fish move out of the shallow water and into the limnetic zone, where the oxygen levels are better and the water is cooler. This is when fishing techniques like using blob patterns can be incredibly effective. Thermocline The thermocline is a transition layer between the warm upper water and cooler deeper water. It's usually a narrow band, about a meter in depth, where there's a sudden drop in temperature. The thermocline keeps the colder water from mixing with the warmer water, which is why the deeper parts of the lake stay cool and oxygenated. Fish often move from the shallow waters to sit just above the thermocline, where they find cooler water and better oxygen levels, especially during hot summer months. Profundal Zone Beneath the thermocline in deeper lakes, there's another zone called the hypolimnion, the cold, deep water layer. It's the bottom part of the lake that remains cool and doesn't mix with the warmer upper waters Remember, all lakes are different, but understanding lake structure makes your fishing day more successful and enjoyable! Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/708
Sebastian Bae joins Pete A Turner and Brad Hutchings live on the Break It Down Show to discuss how games help improve performance in complex situations. Sebastian is widely regarded as an expert in the field of applying games and strategy to real world performance. Sebastian J. Bae's work principally focuses on wargaming, emerging technologies, the future of warfare, and strategy and doctrine for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. In addition to his work at CNA, Bae serves as an adjunct assistant professor at the Center for Security Studies at Georgetown University, where he teaches a graduate course on designing educational wargames. He has taught similar courses at the U.S. Naval Academy and U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College. He is also the faculty advisor to the Georgetown University Wargaming Society, the co-chair of the Military Operations Research Society Wargaming Community of Practice, and a nonresident fellow at the Brute Krulak Center for Innovation and Creativity.
1st Battalion, 4th Marines will hold a ceremony on Jan. 10 to mark the unit’s redesignation as the 12th Littoral Combat Team. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson' on all platforms: --- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
1st Battalion, 4th Marines will hold a ceremony on Jan. 10 to mark the unit’s redesignation as the 12th Littoral Combat Team. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson' on all platforms: --- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
EPISODIO 1: Javier Mendiondo nos habla de la topografía y de la historia del desarrollo urbano de Santa Fe. Desde los primeros asentamientos de Santa Fe 'La Vieja' durante la colonización española, el auge y el enriquecimiento de la ciudad gracias al comercio fluvial, hasta el año 2003, un verdadero punto de ruptura en el uso y la percepción del agua por parte de los habitantes de la ciudad.Javier Mendiondo, arquitecto y profesor universitario en la Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño y Urbanismo de la Universidad Nacional del Litoral, quien fue secretario de la secretaría de Desarrollo Urbano de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe de 2019 a 2023.---EPISODE 1 : Javier Mendiondo nous fait part de la topographie, et de l'histoire du développement urbain de Santa Fe. Depuis les premiers établissements de Santa Fe “La Vieja” lors de la colonisation espagnole, l'essor, l'enrichissement et l'embourgeoisement de la ville grâce au commerce fluvial, à l'année 2003, véritable point de rupture dans l'usage et la perception de l'eau des habitants de la ville. Javier Mendiondo, architecte et professeur universitaire à la Faculté d'Architecture Design et Urbanisme de l'Université Nationale du Littoral, et qui a été directeur du service de Développement Urbain de la Municipalité de Santa Fe de 2019 à 2023. --- Un podcast en espagnol, par Colette Sopena, pour Eco-Habitons. Montage: Corentin RouchyFonds sonores: Musiques: Pista Cumbia con Acordeón #3 || Geor RodriguezSoy de Santa Fe || Gabriela Roldán Reportages: Historia de Santa Fe: 01. LA EXPERIENCIA COLONIAL || ATE Santa FeHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
EPISODIO 2: 'El agua, que hacía 100 años era progreso, pasa a ser conflicto'; Tamara Beltramino retoma la frase final del episodio anterior y nos cuenta cómo las violentas inundaciones de 2003 cambiaron profundamente la percepción del agua de los santafesinos: de las habituales y simples crecidas a inundaciones que adquieren una dimensión de riesgo para la ciudad y sus habitantes.Tamara Beltramino, doctora en sociología y profesora universitaria en la Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales de la Universidad Nacional del Litoral. Trabaja en la cátedra de sociología y trabajo social en temas relacionados con la gestión de riesgos y las inundaciones en la ciudad.---EPISODE 2 :“L'eau qui, il y a 100 ans représentait le progrès, devient synonyme de conflit”; Tamara Beltramino rebondit sur la phrase de fin de l'épisode précédent et nous raconte comment les violentes inondations de 2003 ont profondément changé la perception de l'eau des Santafesinos : des habituelles et simples crues, aux inondations prenant une dimension de risque pour la ville et ses habitants.Tamara Beltramino, docteure en sociologie, et professeure universitaire à la Faculté d'Humanités et Sciences Sociales de l'Université Nationale du Littoral. Elle travaille dans la chaire de sociologie et travail social autour de la gestion des risques et des inondations dans la ville.--- Un podcast en espagnol, par Colette Sopena, pour Eco-Habitons. Montage son : Corentin RouchyFonds sonores: Film: Los inundados || Fernando Birri Reportage: Inundación 2003 Santa Fe - Testimonio de santafesinos || Rodrigo Villarreal para ATP Santa FeMusiques: Pista Cumbia con Acordeón #3 || Geor Rodriguez Ojos de Agua || Claudia PaivaHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
EPISODIO 5: El último episodio entrelaza los puntos de vista de Javier Mendiondo y Tamara Beltramino sobre el futuro del desarrollo urbano de Santa Fe. Una nueva organización del territorio, más colectiva y ciudadana, impulsada por Revuelta, y una reinvención de la arquitectura inspirándose en la naturaleza. Nos ofrecen pistas de reflexión para imaginar una Santa Fe más ecológica…Javier Mendiondo, arquitecto y profesor universitario en la Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño y Urbanismo de la Universidad Nacional del Litoral, quien fue secretario de la secretaría de Desarrollo Urbano de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe de 2019 a 2023.Tamara Beltramino, doctora en sociología y profesora universitaria en la Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales de la Universidad Nacional del Litoral. Trabaja en la cátedra de sociología y trabajo social en temas relacionados con la gestión de riesgos y las inundaciones en la ciudad.---EPISODE 5 : Le dernier épisode croise les regards de Javier Mendiondo et Tamara Beltramino autour du futur du développement urbain de Santa Fe. Nouvelle organisation du territoire, plus collective et citoyenne insufflée par Revuelta, et une réinvention de l'architecture en s'inspirant de la nature. Ils nous livrent des pistes de réflexion pour imaginer une Santa Fe plus écologique…Javier Mendiondo, architecte et professeur universitaire à la Faculté d'Architecture Design et Urbanisme de l'Université Nationale du Littoral, et qui a été directeur du service de Développement Urbain de la Municipalité de Santa Fe de 2019 à 2023. Tamara Beltramino, docteure en sociologie, et professeure universitaire à la Faculté d'Humanités et Sciences Sociales de l'Université Nationale du Littoral. Elle travaille dans la chaire de sociologie et travail social autour de la gestion des risques et des inondations dans la ville.--- Un podcast en espagnol, par Colette Sopena, pour Eco-Habitons. Montage son: Corentin RouchyFonds sonores: Musiques:Pista Cumbia con Acordeón #3 || Geor RodriguezCarta Abierta al Rio Salado || Horacio Guarany Canto Islero || María HelenaHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Rediffusion - À l'heure où l'homme envoie des fusées sur Mars, il n'est toujours pas capable de mesurer avec précision le littoral d'un pays. Pourtant, a priori, la chose ne semble pas impossible : il suffit de mesurer les contours et de faire le total. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/691 Presented by: Jackson Hole Fly Company, Yellowstone Teton Territory, Pescador on the Fly Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors In this episode, Phil is joined by Jason Randall, a renowned author and fly fishing expert, to explore the fascinating effects of environmental cycles on fish behavior. Have you ever wondered how changing weather conditions or the lunar cycle impact trout behavior and feeding patterns? This episode promises to unravel these mysteries, offering vital insights that could transform your on-the-water success. With Jason's extensive research and Phil's practical experience, listeners will gain a deeper understanding of how to adapt their fishing strategies in response to environmental changes. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to the sport, this discussion is packed with valuable information and tips. Dive in to learn how to adjust your fly presentations and enhance your fishing experience, no matter what nature throws your way. Episode Chapters with Jason Randall and Phil Rowley on Fish Behavior 10:30 - Phil and Jason discuss the impact of weather changes, specifically barometric pressure, on trout behavior in Stillwater environments. Phil notes how changes in pressure, temperature, and light seem to influence trout, comparing it to the effect of shaking a snow globe. Jason argues that trout are not significantly affected by barometric pressure changes as humans are. 17:29 - Phil and Jason discuss the behavior of lake trout and other fish when brought up from deep waters. They explain how fish like trout have an air sac used for buoyancy control, similar to a scuba vest, allowing them to maintain neutral buoyancy. This differs from pressure-sensitive eardrums in humans. Some fish, like rockfish, suffer from barotrauma when rapidly brought to the surface, leading to their air sac protruding from their mouth. Phil mentions technology that helps fish equalize pressure when released back into the water. 25:38 - Jason discusses how weather changes, particularly impending weather fronts, can be perceived through various natural cues beyond just barometric pressure. He describes how high-level clouds like cirrus clouds can indicate approaching weather changes, and changes in wind direction often mark the passage of a front. He notes that while temperature changes occur with cold fronts, the solar energy has a more significant impact on water temperatures. 28:59 - Jason highlights the role of electrical activity, such as static electricity, observed during severe weather, and theorizes about the effects of ionization on mood and behavior. He explains that negative ions generally improve mood, while positive ions, often from pollutants, can lead to depression. He further speculates on the interaction between ionization and bioelectric fields in organisms, suggesting that fish might use these cues as an early warning system for weather changes. J 33:53 - Phil and Jason explore the idea that certain fishing techniques, such as wrapping wire around hooks, might create bioelectric fields that affect fish behavior. Jason references research indicating that dissimilar metals on lures, like lead or tungsten, can generate a bioelectric field that potentially repels fish. 37:02 - They discuss strategies for fishing when trout behavior changes due to weather conditions. Phil explains that during such times, trout often retreat to deeper areas and become less active, making it more challenging to catch them. He suggests slowing down tactics, using indicators, and triggering bites rather than relying solely on feeding responses. Jason agrees and adds that trout, like humans after a big meal, may enter a state of inactivity where they are not active in fast-moving waters. Instead, they seek safe, low-threat areas to rest. To catch trout in this condition, anglers may need to present lures enticingly to coax a response, similar to how someone might grab an easy snack when resting. 43:49 - Jason discusses the concept of homeostasis, which refers to the natural balance that organisms and ecosystems strive to maintain. He further explains that homeostasis is essential from the cellular level to complex organisms and habitats. They also touch upon how environmental stressors, like weather changes and lunar phases, can disrupt this balance, prompting organisms to react in ways that restore homeostasis. 49:44 - Phil delves into the effects of lunar phases on fish behavior and feeding patterns. Phil outlines the various lunar phases. He explains how the moon's gravitational force, which is 2.2 times greater than the sun's at the Earth's surface, influences tides and consequently affects fish and their food sources. This gravitational pull leads to tidal activities that are crucial for both saltwater anglers and the ecosystems they navigate. 55:52 - Jason explains the difference between spring tides, associated with the new and full moons, and neap tides, associated with the first and third quarter moons. 1:02:47 - They get into the role of the pineal gland in trout behavior, as highlighted in Jason's book "Trout Sense." They explore how the pineal gland, often referred to as the trout's "third eye," detects changes in light and affects trout behavior, including predator detection and circadian rhythms. The gland's influence on melatonin secretion is also discussed, impacting trout's rest and activity cycles, particularly during different moon phases. 1:08:14 - They discuss fishing strategies during full moon periods. Phil mentions that many anglers avoid planning vacations around the full moon due to the increased visibility it provides, likening it to someone leaving the lights on. Jason prefers fishing three to four days after a full or new moon, experiencing optimal conditions up to 10-14 days later. 1:13:33 - To summarize, Phil and Jason agree that adapting to environmental changes is crucial, suggesting strategies like slowing down and fishing deeper in lakes to effectively respond to natural phenomena. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/691
durée : 00:04:27 - Le Reportage de la rédaction - Alors que la COP29 vient de débuter à Bakou, en Azerbaïdjan, on s'intéresse ce matin aux conséquences du dérèglement climatique en France, à Marseille et sur la côte bleue, où les eaux de la Méditerranée montent, et de plus en plus vite.
durée : 00:04:27 - Le Reportage de la rédaction - Alors que la COP29 vient de débuter à Bakou, en Azerbaïdjan, on s'intéresse ce matin aux conséquences du dérèglement climatique en France, à Marseille et sur la côte bleue, où les eaux de la Méditerranée montent, et de plus en plus vite.
Avec : Laurent Dandrieu, rédacteur en chef culture à Valeurs Actuelles. Périco Légasse, journaliste à Marianne. Et Jérôme Lavrilleux, propriétaire de gîtes. - Après le succès d'audience rencontré cette année, Estelle Denis repart pour une nouvelle saison. Toujours accompagnée de Rémy Barret et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.
Cet épisode est un extrait du podcast publié lundi dernier. En moins de 10 minutes, il te permettra de capter les plus beaux messages de l'épisode avec Arthur Le Vaillant.Un extrait qui je l'espère, remplacera Instagram pendant ta pause de 10mn, se retrouvera dans tes oreilles avant de t'endormir, ou à ton réveil pour commencer ta journée dans la joie. Si ce passage te plait et que tu as envie d'en connaître plus sur mon invité de la semaine, l'épisode en entier t'attend chaudement sur Nouvel Œil.
Quel rapport avoir avec la compétition ? Arthur Le Vaillant y répond. Ce passage est un extrait du podcast publié lundi dernier - l'épisode en entier t'attend chaudement sur Nouvel Œil. Belle écoute ! ☀️ ---
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/662 Presented By: Stonefly Nets, TroutRoutes, Smitty's Fly Box In today's Littoral Zone episode, Phil chats with Jason Randall about what trout see and why it matters. Jason has written four books, including his famous trout trilogy, which dives deep into how trout behave in their environment. While Jason's passion lies in rivers and streams, the research and knowledge he's amassed is equally beneficial to stillwater fly fishers. ]His understanding of how trout see is crucial information for all fly fishers, guiding both our pattern selection and presentation techniques, information that helps us consistently make the correct pattern and presentation choice. Show Notes with Jason Randall on What Trout See and Why it Matters. 2:20 - Jason Randall graduated as a veterinarian and did postgraduate work in fish health and medicine. Although he considered a career in fisheries, he ultimately chose private practice. 4:16 - Jason started fly fishing around 40 years ago but got frustrated early on due to a lack of guidance. He took a break, then later tried again this time with the help of great mentors. Jason says his passion really started during a trip to Colorado. A guide introduced him to a caddis hatch that transformed the river into a feeding frenzy of trout. Watching the stream come alive with caddis and rising fish was a game-changer for Jason. 08:21 - Jason says he was lucky to have some amazing mentors like George Kustin who guided him in fly fishing and taught him about wet flies and soft tackles. Lefty Kreh took Jason under his wing. 09:31 - Jason also works with Temple Fork Outfitters on rod design and prototype testing. This year, they introduced a new European Nymphing Rod called the Elevare, which won Best New Rod at ICAST 2024. Books by Jason Randall 13:00 - Jason's trout fishing trilogy started in 2012 with Jay Nichols from Stackpole Books. The trilogy covers: Feeding Time: A Fly Fisher's Guide to What, When and Where Trout Eat Trout Sense: A Fly Fisher's Guide to What Trout See, Hear, and Smell Moving Water: A Fly Fisher's Guide to Currents Jason also wrote Nymph Masters, a collaborative effort featuring tips from top nymph anglers like Gary Borger and Lefty Kreh. Trout Sense 17:00 - Trout begins life as prey, eating small organisms like plankton. As they grow, they become predators, feeding on insects, crustaceans, and even small fish or mammals. They retain the wide-set eyes of prey for spotting threats and the sharp focus of predators for hunting. This makes them tricky to catch. 21:10 - Jason explains how light works differently underwater, which affects how trout see. Refraction, or the bending of light when it moves from air to water, can also trick us into thinking we're casting right over a fish, but we could be a few feet off. 26:08 - Jason dives into how color fades underwater, starting with red, and how different colors are absorbed at various depths. Fluorescent colors like chartreuse stand out the most and create a strong contrast, which trout notice. 29:18 - Unlike humans, a trout's pupils don't adjust to light, and their eyes have a football-like shape that lets them see clearly both in front and to the side. Search Image and How Trout Decide to Eat 42:11 - Trout uses a "search image" to figure out what's food and what's not. They focus on four things: size, shape (profile), movement, and color. If a fish keeps ignoring your fly from far away, it's probably the size or shape that's off. But if they come close, and then turn away, Jason says that it may be a color-based refusal. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/662
Il imagine, il écrit, il chante, il raconte des histoires océaniques et quelquefois il les vit aussi.Arthur navigue depuis plus de 16 ans et compose ses chansons depuis toujours. Il mêle mots et eau, parce que dans le fond, les deux sont intimement liés.C'est à travers ses textes et ses choix quotidiens qu'il propose une autre idée de la course au large : plus humaniste, plus écologique.Beaucoup de choses nous échappent de ce qui habite Arthur. Son intelligence est émotionnelle, impalpable, très fine, presque insaisissable.Bref, je vous laisse faire sa connaissance en vous partageant notre discussion. Vous verrez par vous-même qu'Arthur transforme le monde en incarnant le changement. Avec lui dans Nouvel Œil, on parle de navigation, d'art et de ressentis. J'espère que cette écoute t'invitera à naviguer sur tes mers intérieures.Belle écoute ! ☀️ ---
Esther Morin, Myriam Richter et Robinson Mangematin se sont distingués lors de la dernière édition (n°17) d'Europan avec leur projet Le héron qui voulait voir l'océan . Un projet qui entre dans la complexité de l'habitat sur la côté atlantique aujourd'hui et plus précisément à Guérande (44). Dans ce podcast, après s'être présentés tour à tour, ils parlent avec ferveur de ce projet, leur projet, qui touche autant à la poésie que la technicité d'aménagement des côtes aujourd'hui : comment préserver les ressources et traditions de ce territoire entre terre et mer, comment le protéger du risque de submersion et tout à la fois répondre à l'exigence de l'attractivité balnéaire !?Portrait teaser DR © Esther Morin, Myriam Richter et Robinson Mangematin Le héron qui voulait voir l'océan - Runner Up Europan 17Ingénierie son : Bastien Michel____Si le podcast COM D'ARCHI vous plaît n'hésitez pas :. à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes,. à nous laisser des étoiles et un commentaire, :-),. à nous suivre sur Instagram @comdarchipodcast pour retrouver de belles images, toujours choisies avec soin, de manière à enrichir votre regard sur le sujet.Bonne semaine à tous ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Élodie a jeté son dévolu sur les manchots de Penguin Party. Tandis que Cyrus se prend à rêver d'être encore sur la plage avec Littoral.
RediffusionÀ l'heure où l'homme envoie des fusées sur Mars, il n'est toujours pas capable de mesurer avec précision le littoral d'un pays. Pourtant, a priori, la chose ne semble pas impossible : il suffit de mesurer les contours et de faire le total.Mais ce n'est pas si simple. La preuve, les scientifiques et les organismes officiels eux-mêmes ne s'accordent pas sur une valeur unique. Ainsi, pour la mesure du littoral des États-Unis, il existe au moins quatre chiffres. Et les différences entre eux ne sont pas minces.Comment expliquer de tels écarts ?Le paradoxe du littoralCes variations, dans la mesure des littoraux, viennent du choix de l'unité de mesure choisie. Pour mieux comprendre, prenons un exemple, celui du Royaume-Uni.Le littoral de ce pays est fait de côtes découpées, dont le dessin est très sinueux. Ce qui ne facilite pas la tâche des cartographes. Ils n'ont pas d'autre choix que de mesurer chaque portion de ce littoral tourmenté.Ils devront d'abord choisir une unité de mesure. Admettons qu'un cartographe décide de prendre pour base de son calcul des fragments de 40 km de côtes. Il en trouvera 85, ce qui fera un total d'environ 3.400 kilomètres pour le littoral britannique.Mais un confrère peut préférer une unité de mesure plus grande. Il choisit donc de mesurer le littoral par segments de 80 km. Comme il en trouvera environ 35, le résultat sera, à peu près, de 2.800 kilomètres.Par conséquent, plus l'unité de mesure choisie est petite, plus le résultat obtenu est grand. C'est ce que les géographes appellent le "paradoxe du littoral". Si l'on voulait pousser ce paradoxe jusqu'au terme de sa logique, et choisir une unité de mesure encore plus petite, de manière à prendre en compte chaque courbe du littoral, on obtiendrait un résultat proche de l'infini.Cette notion a été mise en évidence en 1951 par le savant anglais Lewis Fry Richardson. Ses recherches l'ont en effet amené à constater que des pays voisins avaient des données différentes sur la frontière qui les séparait. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/640 Presented By: Waters West, Visit Helena, MT, Jackson Hole Fly Company, Yellowstone Teton Territory Phil Rowley is back with the ultimate guide to inducing a take in Stillwater! In today's episode, we're diving deep into the unique challenges and techniques of stillwater fishing. We'll cover rod and hand position, retrieve essentials, and how to use 'the hang' to keep your fly in the strike zone longer. Plus, discover top indicator retrieves, wind drifting techniques, and fan casting methods. Episode Chapters with Phil Rowley on Inducing a Take Phil Rowley and RIO have rolled out a new tippet ring connection line. Check out the Phil Rowley RIO Ambassador Series Fly Lines. Let's dive into today's subject—inducing a take. Here are some key points we'll cover with Phil today: Rod and Hand Position: How to hold your rod for the best results. Retrieve Essentials: Key techniques for retrieving your line. The Hang: A method to keep your fly in the strike zone longer. Indicator Retrieves: Popular methods for fishing with indicators. Wind Drifting and Strike Zone: Techniques to adjust your strategy with or without an indicator. Fan Casting and Loch Style: Methods to cover more water and specific loch style techniques. Check out Phil's episode with Devin Oslen for more on Loch-style technique. 07:00 - Presenting your fly in stillwaters can be tricky since there's little to no current to help you. Most fish feed near the bottom, where it's safe. The key is to move the fly in a way that attracts fish. Rod and Hand Position 08:40 - Getting your rod in the right position when fishing helps eliminate slack and ensures you have direct contact with your fly, so you don't miss any takes. Keep the rod tip low or even in the water for subsurface presentations. When fishing dry flies, hold the rod higher to create some slack and time your strike better. Always be ready to set the hook quickly because fish will spit out the fly fast if they realize it's not food. 11:38 - Use your forefinger to control the line tension when fighting a fish. Phil also recommends putting fish on the reel to avoid tangles and practice for big catches. Use side pressure to tire out the fish quickly, and keep the rod angle low to prevent the fish from jumping. Retrieve Essentials 17:26 - The "drop" is when your fly hits the water and starts sinking. Get your rod and hands in position to gather any slack. Sometimes fish grab the fly as it descends, so be ready! After the drop, start the retrieve using a countdown system to get the fly to the right depth, usually near the bottom. Begin with two quick strips to attract fish and eliminate slack. Your retrieve should mimic the natural movements of insects in the water. 21:00 - Phil Rowley breaks down the retrieve into four key elements: Length of the Pull: Determine how much fly line you gather with each hand motion. Speed: Adjust the pace at which you pull or gather the line. Retrieve Cadence: Vary your rhythm, such as using quick strips or slow pulls, to mimic natural movement. Pause: Pauses can trigger strikes from fish attracted to sudden stillness. Phil's Four Core Stillwater Retrieves 2:43 - Phil Rowley emphasizes key retrieves essential for stillwater fly fishing. Here's a breakdown of these techniques: Hand Twist (Figure Eight or Hand Weave): This retrieve involves twisting the line with your hand, creating erratic movements to mimic various aquatic insects. It's versatile in speed and can imitate baitfish to chironomids. Strip Retrieve: Simply pull the line with your thumb and forefinger to mimic swimming insects like water boatmen or leeches. It can be adjusted in speed but beware of going too fast. Pinch Strip: A variation of the strip retrieve using your fingers fused to control the line, ensuring a slower, more controlled retrieve ideal for cold days or when precision is needed. Roly Poly: A fast-paced retrieve where you tuck the rod under your arm and use both hands in a hand-over-hand motion. This retrieve is great for triggering aggressive reactions from fish. 30:00 - Phil also talks about the versatility of using indicators in stillwater fly fishing to control the depth and retrieve speed effectively. Pay attention to the subtle movements of the indicator that signal a fish taking the fly. Adjusting retrieves based on fish response and environmental conditions can significantly improve success rates. The Hang 36:00 - As you retrieve your fly and it starts to rise, pause to let it "hang" at the surface. This mimics prey trying to escape, triggering fish to strike. You can experiment with the speed and length of the pause to see what works best. How do you know it's a hang? 39:00 - Almost all line manufacturers nowadays have some sort of a hang marker system with their stillwater lines. Phil uses RIO lines that have a focused hang marker on the line set at 20 feet. Phil also shares tips on how to make your own hang markers if your line doesn't have one. Use a high-vis thread like white, chartreuse, or hot orange. Wrap the thread around the fly line, then secure it with a bit of fishing line and super glue. Add a coating of AquaSeal for durability. Fan Casting 42:50 - Phil Rowley talks about fan casting to cover more water in lakes. You need to cast in different directions, like a clock face, from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock. This helps you find trout by casting at different angles. It works whether you're anchored, on shore, or fishing loch style. Floating Line Presentations and Wind Drifting 45:36 - When fishing with floating lines, two effective techniques are wind drifting and moving the strike zone. Here's how to make the most of these techniques: Wind Drifting Utilize longer leaders and weighted flies to let the wind carry the flies across the water's surface. This technique mimics swinging wet flies on rivers, covering large areas efficiently. Adjust casting angles based on wind speed to ensure proper drift and presentation. Moving the Strike Zone Ideal for fishing with indicators, this method allows flies to swing below the angler and be retrieved. By using an indicator, flies are prevented from snagging on the bottom, maintaining a consistent depth. This technique maximizes the coverage of water and keeps flies in the target zone effectively. Loch Style Technique 53:20 - Loch-style fishing is popular in Europe, particularly in the UK, and emphasizes controlled drift using a drogue or underwater parachute to manage boat movement on lakes. This technique ensures anglers cover water effectively without the need for constant repositioning. If you want to explore loch-style techniques further, check out Devin Olsen's site for equipment and detailed guides. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/640
durée : 00:52:46 - Grand bien vous fasse ! - par : Ali Rebeihi - Sensation d'espace infini, regard plongé dans l'horizon, appel aux voyages, pourquoi aimons-nous le littoral ? quel est notre rapport au littoral ?
Conakry, Dakar, Lomé... De nombreuses villes côtières africaines voient leur littoral disparaître progressivement. Un phénomène qui ne cesse de s'aggraver avec l'activité humaine et le changement climatique. Selon la Banque Mondiale, la moitié des littoraux du Bénin, de Côte d'Ivoire, du Sénégal et au Togo recule en moyenne d'environ 2 mètres par an. Entre les destructions d'habitations, les routes englouties, et la diminution des plages, l'érosion côtière a déjà des conséquences directes sur les populations, notamment pour celles qui vivent directement de l'économie de la mer. Pourtant, les villes du littoral ouest-africain sont vouées à s'agrandir, selon la Banque mondiale, la population urbaine littorale pourrait passer de 36 millions en 2020 à plus de 80 millions d'ici 2050. Quelles solutions face à la disparition progressive des littoraux africains ? Jusqu'où les solutions pourront permettre d'éviter la catastrophe ? Avec :• Sarah Palazot, chargée de projet Sea'ties, initiative internationale a pour objectif de faciliter l'élaboration de politiques publiques et la mise en œuvre de solutions d'adaptation pour les villes côtières exposées à l'élévation du niveau de la mer. Elle est également co-autrice du rapport Adapter les villes et territoires côtiers à l'élévation du niveau de la mer en Afrique de l'Ouest• Jocelyn Ahyi, maire de la commune de Grand-Popo au Bénin• Issa Sakho, enseignant-chercheur en Géologie Marine et Littoral à l'Université Amadou Mahtar MBOW de Diamniadio au Sénégal. Membre du Comité Scientifique Régional de l'Observatoire Régional du Littoral Ouest Africain (ORLOA).Programmation musicale :► Chega De Saudade - Pedro Mizutani► Osha-Piano - oSHAMO.
Conakry, Dakar, Lomé... De nombreuses villes côtières africaines voient leur littoral disparaître progressivement. Un phénomène qui ne cesse de s'aggraver avec l'activité humaine et le changement climatique. Selon la Banque Mondiale, la moitié des littoraux du Bénin, de Côte d'Ivoire, du Sénégal et au Togo recule en moyenne d'environ 2 mètres par an. Entre les destructions d'habitations, les routes englouties, et la diminution des plages, l'érosion côtière a déjà des conséquences directes sur les populations, notamment pour celles qui vivent directement de l'économie de la mer. Pourtant, les villes du littoral ouest-africain sont vouées à s'agrandir, selon la Banque mondiale, la population urbaine littorale pourrait passer de 36 millions en 2020 à plus de 80 millions d'ici 2050. Quelles solutions face à la disparition progressive des littoraux africains ? Jusqu'où les solutions pourront permettre d'éviter la catastrophe ? Avec :• Sarah Palazot, chargée de projet Sea'ties, initiative internationale a pour objectif de faciliter l'élaboration de politiques publiques et la mise en œuvre de solutions d'adaptation pour les villes côtières exposées à l'élévation du niveau de la mer. Elle est également co-autrice du rapport Adapter les villes et territoires côtiers à l'élévation du niveau de la mer en Afrique de l'Ouest• Jocelyn Ahyi, maire de la commune de Grand-Popo au Bénin• Issa Sakho, enseignant-chercheur en Géologie Marine et Littoral à l'Université Amadou Mahtar MBOW de Diamniadio au Sénégal. Membre du Comité Scientifique Régional de l'Observatoire Régional du Littoral Ouest Africain (ORLOA).Programmation musicale :► Chega De Saudade - Pedro Mizutani► Osha-Piano - oSHAMO.
Links1. Girt By Sea: Re-Imagining Australia's Security, by Rebecca Strating and Joanne Wallis, La Trobe University Press, 2024.2. Sea Control 430 - Australian Constabulary Missions with Sean Andrews, CIMSEC, May 11, 2023.3. Sea Control 508 - Australian Capabilities in the Littoral with Jennifer Parker and Peter Jones, CIMSEC, April 6, 2024.4. Statecraftiness: Mapping Competition, Cooperation, and Coercion in the Pacific Islands.
durée : 00:06:05 - Le Journal de l'éco - par : Anne-Laure Chouin - Le Comité national du trait de côte, nommé il y a un an par le gouvernement, devait fin juin préfigurer un plan national d'action et surtout de financement. Ajourné depuis le 9 juin, les enjeux économiques et environnementaux, eux demeurent bien réels, pour les élus des littoraux.
À l'occasion du 91econgrès de l'Association canadienne-française pour l'avancement des sciences (ACFAS), David Ogez, psychologue et membre du Département d'anesthésiologie et de médecine de la douleur de l'Université de Montréal, explique comment l'hypnose permet à des personnes qui souffrent de mieux gérer leurs émotions; Anna Zumbansen, orthophoniste et professeure de l'École des sciences de la réadaptation, parle de son étude sur les bienfaits du chant sur les capacités cognitives à Jean François Bouthillette; et Guillaume Marie, professeur de géographie des zones côtières à l'Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR), et Hervé Flanquart, sociologue du risque à l'Université du Littoral à Côte d'Opal, décrivent la façon dont les gens qui habitent au bord de la mer perçoivent l'avenir incertain de leur lieu de vie.
Au Sénégal, après des années de bétonisation, la protection du littoral sera-t-elle une priorité des nouvelles autorités ? L'État a ordonné la suspension des constructions au bord de l'Océan. Que vous inspire cette mesure ? Votre pays est-il également confronté au phénomène ? Vos témoignages nous intéressent.
http://www.copperplatemailorder.com Copperplate Time 470 presented by Alan O'Leary www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours 2. Donal Lunny Sult Band: Connaught Heifers/The Hunter's Purse. Spirit of the Music3. Altan: An Gasúr Dána/An Ghirseach Dholba/Ril na mBreac Beadai Donegal 4. Delores Keane & Mick Hanley: My Love is in America. Bringing It All Back Home 5. Michelle Mulcahy: Máirseáil Alasdrium/Maguire's Kick. Lady on the Island6. Cillian Vallely & David Doocey: The Cidar Shack/Bolt the Door/I'd Rather be Married than Left. The Yew & The Orchard 7. Eamonn Cotter: Lady Gordon & Lord Gordon's. Trad Music from Clare 8. Daoiri Farrell: The Wedding Above in Glencree. The Wedding Above in Glencree 9. Providence: Road to Lisdoonvarna/Carthy's Reel/Mermaid of Mullaghmore. A Fig for a Kiss10. Dezi Donnelly & Mike McGoldrick: Lucy Campbell/The Jolly Tinker. At Our Leisure 11. Mary McPartlan: Wild Mountain Side. Petticoat Loose 12. Declan Masterson: Down the Back Lane/Kit O'Mahony's. Tropical Trad 13. Dervish: Siesta Set. Spirit 14. Leonard Barry: Tom Busby's/Humours of Ballingarry. Littoral 15. Incredible String Band: The Hedge Hog Song.The Layers of the Onion16. Dezi Donnelly & Mike McGoldrick: Walls of Liscarroll/Rooney's Fave/Connaughtman's Rambles. Dog in the Fog 17. Oonagh Derby: Silver Shoes. Lasses. Harmony Street 18. Ralph McTell: A Close Shave. Hill of Beans 19. Judy Collins: My Father. Who Know Where the Time Goes 20. Gerry Rafferty: Right Down the Line. Very Best Of 21. Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours
durée : 00:59:31 - Le 13/14 - par : Bruno Duvic - Nous sommes aujourd'hui en direct du poste de secours sur la plage du Lavandou dans le Var, pour évoquer avec nos invités, la lutte contre l'érosion côtier du littoral méditerranéen.
Links1. “Europe's Marines in the Future European Littoral Operating Environment,” by Sidharth Kaushal, War on the Rocks, February 5, 2024. 2. “Amphibious Futures: The Royal Marines in Contested New Operating Environments,” by Sidharth Kaushal and Mark Totten, RUSI, January 9, 2024. 3. Sea Control 423: The First Unmanned Raid on Sevastopol with Dr. Sidharth Kaushal, CIMSEC, March 30, 2023.
http://www.copperplatemailorder.com Copperplate Time 468 presented by Alan O'Leary www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours 2. Moving Cloud: Paddy Fahy's/Whistle & I'll Come to You/Woods of Old Limerick. Foxglove3. Andy Irvine & Paul Brady: The Plains of Kildare. Andy Irvine & Paul Brady 4. Altan: Miss Stewart's/Bonnie Annie/Hand Me Down the Tea Things/House of Baoithín. Donegal 5. Joe Burke & Eileen O'Brien: Nora Criona/Shaskeen Reel/The Bag of Spuds. The Fiddler's Choice6. Mary McPartlan: The Holland Handkerchief. The Holland Handkerchief 7. Ruby Harris: The Independent HP/Humours of Kilfenora/Foxhunter's Jig. The Kid on the Mountain 8. Miscellany of Folk: Coiscéim na Sí/Hervick Head. Atlantic Sounds 9. Dezi Donnelly: The Fisherman's Island/The Lads of Laois. Familiar Footsteps 10. Colum Sands: The Piper in the North Country. Turn the Corner11. Leonard Barry: Jimmy O'Reilly's/Paddy's Pet/Jigging Away the Donkey. Littoral 12. Danny O'Mahony: My Former Wife/Paidin O'Raffertaigh. In Retrospect13. Daoirí Farrell: A Pint of Plain. A Lifetime of Happiness 14. Patsy Moloney: The Sweetheart/Farewell to London. Temple in the Glen 15. Ralph McTell: From Clare to Here. Right Side Up16. Martin Hayes & Dennis Cahill: Paddy Fahy's Reel. The Lonesome Touch 17. The Outside Track: Jiggery – Polka - Ry. Light Up the Dark 18. Moving Hearts: Before the Deluge. Moving Hearts 1 19. Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours
Bill Hamblet talks with Rear Admiral Ted LeClair, Deputy Commander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, and Director, Task Force Littoral Combat Ship; Captain Marc Crawford, Commander, LCS Squadron One; and Captain Mark Haney, Commander, LCS Squadron Two, about the current LCS program and plans for the future.
By Jared Samuelson Jennifer Parker and Peter Jones join the program to discuss Australian naval capabilities in the littoral. Of note, this episode was recorded prior to the release of the Enhanced Lethality Surface Combatant Fleet review. Jennifer served over 20 years in the Royal Australian Navy. She is an expert associate at the National … Continue reading Sea Control 508 – Australian Capabilities in the Littoral with Jennifer Parker and Peter Jones →
Links1. "Australian Naval Capabilities in the Littoral: Past, Present and into the Future," by Jennifer Parker and Peter Jones, The Australian Naval Institute, December 6, 2023. 2. Sea Control 198 - Australian Amphibious Capabilities with Col Kim Gilfillan, CIMSEC, September 6, 2020. 3. Sea Control 472 - Littoral Security with Dr. Prakash Gopal, CIMSEC, October 19, 2023. 4. Saltwater Strategists podcast.
http://www.copperplatemailorder.com Copperplate Time 464 presented by Alan O'Leary www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours 2. Altan: The Letterkenny Blacksmith/John Doherty's Fave/Scread na Bealtaine. Donegal3. Dezi Donnelly & Mike McGoldrick: An Buachaillin Dreoite/The Lark in the Morning. Dog in the Fog 4. John Carty & Mike McGoldrick: Stepping Stones/McShane's Rambles. At Our Leisure 5. Miscellany of Folk: Deckhand On A Trawler. Atlantic Sounds6. Cillian Vallely & David Doocey: The Worcester Reel/St Ruth's Bush/Gay Cassidy's. The Yew & The Orchard 7. The Outside Track: Touble in the Field. Light Up The Dark 8. Michelle Mulcahy:The Sligo Reel/The Mountain Lark/Sweeney's Dream. Lady on the Island 9. John Bowe & Mary Conroy: The Downfall of Paris. John Bowe & Mary Conroy.10. The McGoldrick Family: Fraher's/Patsy Geary's. One For the Road 11. Banter: Rolling Down the Ryeburn. Heroes 12. McSherry/Quinn/McIlduff: The Roaring Promenade. Féile Live13. Flanagan Brothers: @ St Patrick's Parade/Tunes We Play on St Patrick's Day. Tunes We Play on St Patrick's Day 14. Norah Rendell: St Patrick's Day. Spinning Yarns 15. Miscellany of Folk: Stone of Destiny/Plains of Joy. Atlantic Sounds 16. Leonard Barry: The Pipe on the Hob/The Fly in the Porter/The Stolen Purse. Littoral 17. NASC: The Silver Strand/Caha Mountains/McGovern's. NASC 18. London Lasses: The Woods of Caolrua/Dancing Eyes/The Crock of Gold/The White Fairy. 25th Anniversary Album 19. Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours
http://www.copperplatemailorder.com Copperplate Time 466 presented by Alan O'Leary www.copperplatemailorder.com Bothy Band: Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours 2. Le Cheile: The Brook Reel/The Offaly Reel/Castle Kelly/The Maids of Castlebar. Out of the West 3. Buttons & Bows: Return of Spring/The Mountain Pathway. Return of Spring 4. Micheal Raghallaigh: Stoney Steps/The Hut in the Bog/The Merry Days of Easter. The Nervous Man 5. Maggie Boyle: Donal Og. Won't You Come Away 6. Trian:Westland/King Robert the Bruce. Trian 2 7. Cillian Vallely & David Doocey: Tha'm Buntatá Mór/The Bullet Thrower/Bolt the Door/Red Ned's. The Yew & The Orchard 8. Dan Brouder & Angelina Carberry: McCarthy's/The Basket of Oysters/East of Glendart. A Waltz for Joy 9. Kev Boyle/Le Cheile: Susan, the Pride of Kildare. Out of the West 10. Altan: Port Arannmore/Port Kitty Rua Mooney. Donegal 11. John Carty & Mike McGoldrick: The Groves. At Our Leisure 12. Open the Door for 3: Creeping Jane. The Joyful Hour 13. Matt Molloy: Pol Halpenny/The Moving Cloud. Private Recording 14. Leonard Barry: The First of May/The Few Bob. Littoral 15. Ralph McTell: Easter Lilies Red Sky 18. Terry Clarke: The Shelley River. The Shelley River 19. Bothy Band:The Pipe on the Hob/The Hag at the Churn. After Hours
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/576B Presented By: Togiak River Lodge, TroutRoutes Today on the Littoral Zone, Phil Rowley sits down with Colorado-based fly fisher guide and author, Landon Mayer, to uncover his shoreline strategies and tactics for fly fishing lakes. Phil and Landon dive into the challenges of accessing lakes and the rewards that come with mastering shore fishing techniques. Tune in to discover the art of fly selection, understanding wind and weather patterns, and why sometimes, the biggest rewards lie just at the water's edge. Show Notes with Landon Mayer on Shoreline Strategies and Tactics. Fly Fishing Question of the Day: How Do North Winds Affect Trout Fishing? Phil Rowley explains that while southwest winds typically indicate stable weather and good fishing conditions, north or east winds often signal a change in weather and temperature, leading to tough fishing. Phil advises anglers to adapt their tactics by fishing deeper waters with slow-moving flies when facing challenging conditions caused by north winds. "Fishing is often tough in these conditions, so don't expect miraculous results. But if you're persistent and recognize the circumstances and adapt, you should be able to land a fish or two." Episode Chapters with Landon Mayer on Shoreline Strategies and Tactics Meet Landon Mayer 06:00 - Landon Mayer is a renowned fly fisher, guide, and author. He fell in love with fly fishing at a young age and started guiding right out of high school, eventually making it his career. He contributes regularly to magazines such as High Country Angler and Fly Fisherman Magazine. Landon is also an accomplished author, having published six books on topics ranging from trophy trout fishing to fly tying. His first book, published at age 25, focused on trophy trout fishing. Other titles include "Sight Fishing for Trout," "Colorado's Best Fly Fishing," and "101 Trout Tips." One of his recent favorites is "Guide Flies," which explores the art of fly design and sharing knowledge through fly patterns. Stillwater Fishing from Shore 9:00- Many fly anglers face the challenge of accessing still waters without a watercraft. Landon emphasizes two approaches to stillwater fishing: Starting from the bank, which is common for new anglers without access to a vessel. Venturing into deeper water, but also exploring edge fishing and bay fishing with water depths of one to four feet, which Landon personally finds to be highly productive for sight fishing. Photo courtesy of Phil Rowley Gear Essentials for Shore Fishing 11:18 - Phil and Landon discuss the gear needed for shore fishing stillwaters. Landon recommends using 10 to 11-foot rods for better control over the fish, especially when dealing with larger catches. He suggests using floating lines or intermediate sinking lines, and longer fluorocarbon leaders for optimal performance. Additionally, Landon emphasizes the importance of durable chest waders and boots with good traction, as they will endure significant wear and tear from being constantly submerged in water. Choosing the Right Fly Lines for Shore Fishing 13:00 - Landon explains that mid or merger tips can be useful for achieving depth and control during retrieves. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the fishing zone, usually one to four feet deep, and recommends lines that sink at one to three inches per second. 15:27 - Landon typically uses fluorocarbon leaders ranging from three to five feet in length, tied directly to a micro swivel for freedom of motion and rotation. He also shares his preferred setups for fishing with indicators, including both traditional indicator setups and dry dropper rigs. Key Tactics for Shoreline Fishing 30:00 - Landon recommends focusing on three main elements when selecting fishing spots: Depth Control: Identifying areas with changes in depth, such as drop-offs or shallow to deep transitions. Intercepting Points: Targeting points of land or structures where fish are likely to swim around, providing closer access from shore. Structure: Pay attention to vegetation clumps, which serve as breeding grounds for insects and attract fish. By considering these factors, anglers can effectively locate fish-rich areas from shore. How Does Wind Affect Stillwater Fishing? Landon looks for access points where the wind is blowing into or away from the bay, as this can trigger fish movement and increase water temperature. Despite the challenges, Phil and Landon highlight the benefits of wind, including creating choppy water that attracts fish and providing opportunities for successful presentations. How Does Timing Affect Fishing Success? For hatches-driven fisheries, such as those focusing on mayflies and damselflies, mornings to early afternoons are prime times. On the other hand, for fisheries where fish feed on baitfish or crayfish, the first and last hours of the day are key, as these periods coincide with heightened feeding activity. What are the Top Flies for Shoreline Fishing? 50:35 - Landon provides a list of his top favorite flies: Leach Hare's Ear Epoxy Back Callibaetis Red Worm Chubby Chernobyl Egg Patterns Scud Flies Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/576B
Un obus dans le cœur Bookmakers #28 - L'auteur du mois : Wajdi MouawadNé en 1968 près de Beyrouth, Wajdi Mouawad est l'un des dramaturges les plus joués du théâtre francophone, avec près de vingt-cinq pièces écrites et mises en scène par ses soins depuis le début des années 90, dont l'incontournable « Incendies » (2003), adaptée au cinéma par Denis Villeneuve. Traduits en vingt langues, co-édités par Actes Sud et la maison québécoise Léméac, ses drames familiaux, riches en apparitions surnaturelles autant qu'en engueulades réparatrices, sont montés au Japon, au Brésil, en Espagne, au Maroc, aux États-Unis, en Corée du Sud, en Argentine ou en Australie.Récompensé par les plus hautes instances au Québec ou en Allemagne, il refuse poliment un Molière en 2005 pour souligner l'indifférence des grands théâtres à l'égard de la création contemporaine, tandis que l'Académie française lui remet en 2009 un prix pour l'ensemble de son œuvre. Depuis 2016, il dirige le théâtre national de La Colline, à Paris. Wajdi Mouawad (1/3)C'est un oiseau rare, au plumage marqué par l'exil. Un fougueux pour qui le théâtre demeure une « boussole », qui écrit guidé par « le désir ardent de colmater les déchirures, les peines et l'ennui profond ». Forcée de fuir le Liban en raison des bombardements de la guerre civile, la famille de Wajdi Mouawad s'installe en 1978 à Paris, puis quelques années plus tard à Montréal, où l'École nationale de théâtre sauve de la dépression le futur auteur de « Littoral » ou de « Seuls », en lui offrant à la fois « le chemin » et son seul diplôme. D'abord comédien, il se met à l'écriture pour « partager un hurlement, exorciser des peurs, commettre des attentats de façon symbolique, déposer des bombes dans la tête des gens. Que ça cogne. » Ses cris ont été entendus. Mais comment la lecture de Kafka, adolescent, l'a-t-elle métamorphosé jusqu'à l'obsession ? Que doit-il à son grand frère, Naji ? Aux chansons de Brel ou de Renaud ? Peut-on fleurir quand on a été plusieurs fois déraciné ? Ce sont certaines des scènes du premier acte de cette conversation, qui revient sur ces années de formation où Wajdi Mouawad n'était « qu'un verre qui attendait d'être rempli ». Enregistrement : janvier 2024 - Entretien, découpage : Richard Gaitet - Prise de son : Mathilde Guermonprez - Montage : Juliette Cordemans - Réalisation, mixage : Charlie Marcelet - Musiques originales : Samuel Hirsch - Clarinette : Paul Laurent - Lectures : Sabine Zovighian - Illustration : Sylvain Cabot - Remerciements : Alice Zeniter, Joseph Hirsch - Production : ARTE Radio - Samuel Hirsch
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/556 Presented By: Jackson Hole Fly Company, Skwala Today on the Littoral Zone Podcast, Phil Rowley and accomplished competition fly fisher Loren Williams are going to have an in-depth discussion on eastern lakes, and what makes them slightly different than western stillwaters that many of you may be familiar with. This is your chance to learn from the best, as Loren shares his experiences and expertise, including the gear, flies, and tactics he employs for successful stillwater fly fishing. Show Notes with Loren Williams on Strategies and Tactics for Eastern Stillwaters. 01:20 - Phil often gets asked about techniques, tactics, and flies for eastern stillwaters. So much so that after spending time in the east both fishing and providing stillwater schools, it is now one of his featured presentations for the eastern Fly Fishing Shows he presents at in Boston and New Jersey. Listener Stillwater Question 02:51 - Today's listener question is about the proper leader set up for fishing with an indicator. 03:20 - The leader Phil uses for the foundation of the indicator rigs is Rio's Indicator Leader, either a 2X or 3X leader. It is a tapered leader with a short butt section and a level balance, allowing for a proper indicator presentation. 06:40 - The key to any indicator presentation is keeping the leader between the indicator and the fly. Loren Williams' Journey into Fly Fishing 07:00 - Loren has been fly fishing for almost 43 years now. He and his father spent most of their weekends fishing various native brook trout streams in various lakes in Pennsylvania. 10: 21 - Loren tells us how he got into competitive fly fishing. Loren recently participated in the World Masters Fly Fishing Championships in British Columbia. He and his fellow US teammates finished second overall and Loren finished in the top ten individually. Eastern Stillwater vs Western Stillwater 25:00 - Loren sheds light on the distinctions of stillwater fishing in the eastern United States, emphasizing two key features: Fish in eastern lakes often don't hold over as they do in the West, resulting in generally smaller sizes due to stocking at catchable sizes and a significant winter die-off. The prevalence of multi-species in eastern lakes, including warm water, cool water, and cold water species, adds complexity to fishing. Loren's Fly Fishing Gear Preferences 35:00 - Loren Williams favors 10-foot fly rods for stillwater fishing, emphasizing their advantages in executing the hang technique and keeping flies above the angler. 36:23 - When it comes to reels, he recommends those with cassette features for easy line changes due to the variety of lake lines he carries. 38:00 - Loren likes fishing with a floating line or midge tip, primarily using nymph or chironomid patterns with a hand twist retrieve. 51:00 - Loren walks us through his leader setups. 56:44 - According to Loren, the fly choices for Eastern Lakes are not significantly different from those in the West. 1:05:24 - Loren provides tips for tackling a new lake in the East. He emphasizes understanding the lake's species composition, stocking history, and the size of the stocked fish. 1:10:00 - Loren tells us about the rubber band retrieve. 1:16:30 - Loren underscores the importance of dry fly fishing, noting that it might be an underappreciated aspect, especially in lake fishing. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/556
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/545 Presented By: Northern Rockies Adventures, Jackson Hole Fly Company Today on the Littoral Zone we explore dry fly strategies and tactics with Jeff Perin, owner of Fly Fisher's Place in Sisters, Oregon. Join us as we explore his wealth of experiences, from local trout lakes to international waters, and discover the secrets behind his consistent success with surface flies, especially terrestrials. Show Notes with Jeff Perin on Dry Fly Strategies and Tactics for Stillwaters. 03:00 - Jeff Perin discusses his extensive travel experiences, leading trips from Belize to Argentina and exploring Patagonia. 05:00 - Jeff Perin recounts his unforgettable fishing expedition to Tasmania after encountering lodge owners Peter and Karen Brooks during the 50th-anniversary conclave of Fly Fishers International. 11:00 - At 55, Jeff contemplates retirement but remains dedicated to his shop, The Fly Fisher's Place, which is now in its 34th year. 12:49 - Jeff highlights some of the special lakes in Oregon, mentioning the renowned Crane Prairie Reservoir along with lesser-known gems. 15:18 - The Hosmer Lake once had Atlantic salmon. However, around a decade ago, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife discontinued the Atlantic salmon stocking program and introduced cutthroat trout. 16:38 - Jeff says Eastlake is the prime callibaetis fishery in central Oregon, and arguably the top one in the state. 19:30 - Jeff believes that his clients find enjoyment not just in his humor and camaraderie, but also in the consistent success of catching fish, which he attributes to his emphasis on dry fly fishing. 30:30 - Jeff walks us through his preferred gear. Jeff primarily uses Sage rods, like the Sage R8 and some older Sage X models. 33:25 - Jeff opts for Rio Power Flex leaders when dry fly fishing, appreciating the thicker butt section for improved turnover, especially on windy days. He prefers Fluoroflex Plus fluorocarbon tippets in sizes 3X through 6X. 42:40 - Jeff enjoys using multiple flies when fishing dries personally, but acknowledges challenges when guiding due to tangle concerns and the time required for adjustments. 49:45 - Jeff explains what a drogue is and why it's such a neat tool to use on still waters. Jeff Perin's Favourite Stillwater Dries and Emergers Terrestrials • Jeff's Jiggy Beetle #12-16 • Quigley's Flag Ant #14-18 • RIO's Juicy Hopper, Pink, and Tan #8-12 Callibaetis • Harrop's Captive Dun #14-18 • Lafontaine's Halo Emerger #14-18 • Comparadun #14-15-16-17 Caddis • Tom Thumb #8-10 • X Caddis-Black #16-18 Damselflies • Chubby Chernobyl-Blue #10-12 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/545
By Jared Samuelson Dr. Prakash Gopal joins the program to discuss his dissertation topic, littoral security. Dr Prakash Gopal is a former Indian naval officer with over two decades of experience in maritime security operations, policy and strategy. He was a Research Fellow at the National Maritime Foundation, India from 2016-18. In 2018 Prakash took … Continue reading Sea Control 472 – Littoral Security with Dr. Prakash Gopal →
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/508 Presented By: Smitty's Fly Box, Jackson Hole Fly Company, Dette Flies, Stonefly Nets Today's episode of the Littoral Zone is a deep dive into the world of competitive stillwater techniques with none other than Devin Olsen, a current member of Team USA. Devin is well-known for euro nymphing, a lethal technique for going after those elusive river and stream trout. Phil and Devin talk about the techniques Devin learned and used worldwide and how they can applied to everyday stillwater fly fishing. This episode is packed with angling expertise and insights that will have you itching to hit the waters. Competitive Stillwater Techniques Show Notes with Devin Olsen 03:00 - Before we jump into today's podcast, Phil addresses a listener question from our recent two-part episode on stillwater fly lines. 06:30 - Phil also just released a brand-new book titled "Stillwater Flies with Phil Rowley and Friends." This book is a compilation of Stillwater-focused fly patterns that Phil showcased in his fly-tying column at BC Outdoors Magazine. 09:30 - Devin started casting a fly rod at a young age, and his competitive journey began at 18 with the Fly Fishing Masters competition. He later joined Fly Fishing Team USA in 2006 and worked his way ever since. He is now preparing for his 13th World Fly Fishing Championships in Slovakia. 11:43 - Devin is also a former fisheries biologist, accumulating seven years of experience in the field before he started an online fly shop called Tactical Fly Fisher. 13:30 - Devin highlights how competitive fly fishing has significantly influenced angling gear and techniques worldwide, even for those who don't compete. 20:20 - Devin's early fly fishing experiences revolved around stillwater fishing, influenced by his dad and friends who were enthusiastic float tube anglers. Loch Style Fly Fishing 27:00 - Devin highlights the difference between traditional North American stillwater methods, such as using indicators or trolling, and the loch style. 28:00 - In North America, boats aren't often suited for the loch-style approach. However, in the UK and Europe, boats like clinker-style boats are designed with a unique shape that enables them to penetrate the water deeply. Drogues 29:20 - A drogue is an underwater parachute with a rectangular fabric that attaches to your boat's gulls and effectively slows you down in windy conditions. 33:00 - The advantage of loch-style fishing is that you're casting your flies ahead of the boat. This approach keeps the fish unaware of your presence and prevents them from being spooked or alarmed. 38:00 - Devin shared some tips on using a drogue. Cone-shaped drogues are suitable for drift boats because they have a single rope attachment. The drawback to the cone-shaped drogue is you can't use them to direct your boat much. Devin's Gear Choices 56:00 - Devin recommends having a comprehensive range of sinking lines, including slow intermediates to fast sinking Type Seven. 59:00 - In the UK, 10ft 7wt rods are common, while in North America, a split between 10ft 6wt and 7wt is observed. 1:05:00 - In competitive fishing, leaders often feature minimal to no taper. Many anglers in the UK utilize leaders with around 5 to 6 feet to the first fly and a similar length to each additional fly. The flies are typically placed on dropper tags, allowing for free movement underwater. Devin's Top Flies Polar Humongous Hook: FM 5095 or FM 5075 Thread: black 8/0 Uni thread Bead: Silver or gold tungsten bead Tail: Black marabou Body: Hareline medium UV Polar Chenille in silver or gold Tasmanian Treat Hook: FM 5095 or FM 5075 Thread: Olive dun 8/0 Uni thread Bead: Fl. orange tungsten bead Tail: Olive marabou Flash: Blue Krystal Flash Body: Olive Spirit River UV2 Scud Shrimp dubbing Hackle: Olive hen hackle Dubbing collar: Pearl Ice Dub Blank Saver Hook: FM 5095 or FM 5075 Thread: Black 8/0 Uni thread Bead: Fl. chartreuse tungsten bead Tail: Black marabou Body: Black Hareline solid Tinsel Chenille Mop Hook: FM 5095 or FM 5075 Thread: 8/0 Uni thread with a color similar to the mop body Body: Mop finger in cream, chartreuse, or any other color you wish to try Optional bead: Black nickel tungsten Optional Booby eyes: 5 mm black Booby Foam cylinder Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/508
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