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On this month's episode, we are joined Mark Fox, Meterologist-in-Charge for the National Weather Service in Norman, and James Hocker, OK-First Program Manager for the Oklahoma Mesonet. They talk about the work of their agencies and others at the National Weather Center here in Norman, how they work tirelessly to keep us safe and weather aware. For more information on the National Weather Center, visit https://www.ou.edu/nwc For more information on the National Weather Service, visit https://www.weather.gov/oun/ For more information on the Oklahoma Mesonet, visit https://www.mesonet.org/ For more information about the City of Norman, visit www.NormanOK.gov Questions or comments about the podcast can be emailed to PublicAffairs@NormanOK.gov Twitter - @cityofnormanok Instagram - @thecityofnorman Facebook YouTube
Meterologist Author - ON FRONT PORCH - PART 1 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Meterologist Author - ON FRONT PORCH - PART 1 [00:00:00] Meterologist Author - ON FRONT PORCH - PART 1 [00:11:20] Meterologist Author - ON FRONT PORCH - PART 2 [00:23:54] Meterologist Author - ON FRONT PORCH - PART 3 [00:35:47] Meterologist Author - ON FRONT PORCH - PART 4See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A well-known Environment Canada Meteorologist will soon be calling it a career. Terri Lang will retire after 36 years at the national weather office. She'll talk about the changes in weather gathering that have occurred over her time and some of the most interesting weather events she has been able to cover. An animal science professor with Colorado State University says when it comes to health and welfare, aggression and animal handling, genetics is a key factor to consider.Dr. Temple Grandin is the keynote speaker at the Saskatchewan Pork Industry Symposium.Grandin explains animal handling has improved dramatically over the past 40 years, one factor that plays a role is genetics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Meterologist extraordinaire Mike Smith answers questions about your worst weather nightmares, what's wrong with the National Weather Service and FEMA, the Maui wildfires, Hurricane Helene, contrails, and government weather control. (Yes, we go there!) Order Sharyl's new national bestseller: “Follow the $cience.” Subscribe to my two podcasts: “The Sharyl Attkisson Podcast” and “Full Measure After Hours.” Leave a review, subscribe and share with your friends! Support independent journalism by visiting the Sharyl Attkisson store. Visit SharylAttkisson.com and www.FullMeasure.news for original reporting. Do your own research. Make up your own mind. Think for yourself.
Meterologist extraordinaire Mike Smith answers questions about your worst weather nightmares, what's wrong with the National Weather Service and FEMA, the Maui wildfires, Hurricane Helene, contrails, and government weather control. (Yes, we go there!) Order Sharyl's new national bestseller: “Follow the $cience.” Subscribe to my two podcasts: “The Sharyl Attkisson Podcast” and “Full Measure After Hours.” Leave a review, subscribe and share with your friends! Support independent journalism by visiting the Sharyl Attkisson store. Visit SharylAttkisson.com and www.FullMeasure.news for original reporting. Do your own research. Make up your own mind. Think for yourself.
Wait, are we now in a drought? After the wettest start to the Summer ever? Storm Team 4 Meteorologist Brian Niznansky joins the program to discuss the rainfall, or lack thereof, heading to our area. We also keep an eye on the wildfires in California and if Wisconsin could see some haze from that wildfire smoke.
Mike Elam is At Your Service, and in our second hour we chat with Accuweather meteorologist Adam Sadvary after Beryl moved through the area. Plus, MO Rep. Adam Schwadron chats with Mike about running for Secretary of State and Emily Manley updates us on Jefferson City.
AOTR NOLA *Brought to you by Coin Trader Inc*Coin Trader Inc. - Visit www.goldpricesnow.comHosted by Victor Del Giorno "The King Of All Podcasting"Co-hosts Ted Semper- Nick VoebelIt's Season Six!On The Show: -AOTR Official Meteorologist Derek Pittman-2024 NOLA Hurricane Season-2024 Hurricane NamesSupport the show (https://www.allovertheroadpod.com/) https://linktr.ee/allovertheroadpodcastShare your story at the 24 hour listener comment line: 504-603-6753 ALL OVER THE ROAD - Originates in New Orleans, LA...Support the Show.Support the Show.
Have you ever wondered how firefighters keep track of where a wildfire is heading? They use incident meteorologists to help them understand how the winds, temperature, and precipitation affect the movement of the wildfire. Our guest, Jon Fox, an incident meteorologist with NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, explains how it works. #sciencepodcast #sciencepodcastforkids #sciencecareeers #stem #stemcareers #stempodcastforkids Every episode of this award-winning science podcast for kids takes you behind the scenes of a scientist, engineer, or expert's daily job. Packed with fun facts, intriguing information, and lots of laughs, this podcast aims to educate as well as inspire. The best part is that each episode gives our listeners a challenge to learn more. This week's challenge is to get the 7-day forecast from your local weather station. Keep track of the weather that week. See if they match. Find more information on our website www.solveitforkids.com (https://www.solveitforkids.com) Follow us on Facebook / kidssolve Instagram / kidssolve X @kidssolve / kidssolve
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences, Tony Lupo, joins us to fact-check some claims that Stephanie made on the show earlier this week.
Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today’s Peoples Bank Let’s Talk Indianola features Weathorology Meterologist Paul Trambley about severe weather in Iowa.
It's been a hot day in the region with the mercury tipping 29 degrees at one point. Metservice Meteorologist Heath Gullery speaks to Jimmy Ellingham.
Anyone stepping outside today will immediately notice the heavy smog infiltrating the air. Meteorologist Jon Wilson with the National Weather Service is joining me live... to talk about the smog.
Juggling a career and motherhood and all the implications to both your professional life and your parenting is often a hot topic at The Family Room. The day to day struggles of trying to balance conflicting priorities can feel overwhelming and often put us in a position where we feel like we are regularly letting someone down, being forced to make difficult decisions, and often comes with a lot of guilt. Joining Karen on this episode to discuss this topic is Jen Carfagno, on-air meteorologist at The Weather Channel, and co-host of America's Morning Headquarters. During her 20- year career with The Weather Channel, she has worked various schedules, covered severe weather from hurricanes to snow storms and tornadoes across the country, all while raising her two daughters with her husband, Neil. She also happens to be Karen's best friend from high school. This episode is about working moms, a successful career in science and television, sacrifices, and so much more. It is also a story about friendship and a reminder that your choices don't have to look like your friend's choices. Love the show? Subscribe, Rate, & Review! https://www.familyroomcenter.com/podcast/
AOTR NOLA *Brought to you by Coin Trader Inc*Hosted by Victor DelGiorno "The King Of All Podcasting"Co-hosts Ted SemperOn The Show:-We talk to New Orleans Meteorologist John Derek -Talk to Darlene at Lakeview Christian Center-And we talk to our "good friend" Frank about.. well you'll have to listen to find out!Support the show (https://www.allovertheroadpod.com/) https://linktr.ee/allovertheroadpodcastCall the 24 hour listener comment line: 504-603-6753 ALL OVER THE ROAD - Originates in New Orleans, LA...ALL OVER THE ROAD - NEW ORLEANS is Sponsored by:Coin Trader Inc. - Visit www.goldpricesnow.comSupport the show
We get the latest from Gerry Murphy, Meterologist with Met Eireann.
You know Patrick Core as a trusted Meterologist in the Tennessee Valley for over 30 years. What you may not know about is his journey to compete in the National Senior Games in the 50 Meter Dash in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania July 7-18, 2023. Right after the competition he was involved in a missions trip with his church. All in all, it was a busy week for Moody Radio's Meterologist!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#BRNAM #1330 | Drought hits the Midwest, threatening crops and the world's food supply | Brad Rippey, Meterologist, USDA | #Tunein: broadcastretirementnetwork.com or your #favorite #streaming / #podcast / #smarttv / #localtv / #digital #platform
John Dee is a meteorologist that has had a longtime focus on on Upper Peninsula of Michigan weather, particularly snow. He was previously on the podcast on episode 39 where we got into his unbelievable story of how he became a meteorologist, overcoming childhood health concerns, and much more. On this episode we had a philosophical conversation for the first 35-40 minutes, then got into an array of topics including the father's day flood that happened in Houghton/Hancock in Michigan's UP.
Weather is more than just a topic for small talk. It's a major factor in a number of industries, and impacts business every day. Tomorrow.io is making it possible to gather better, more advanced weather data that is allowing for a revolution in transportation and other industries. Dan Slagen, CMO of Tomorrow.io, explains how on this episode of Marketing Trends. Tune in to learn:What is Tomorrow.io? (2:30)Learning to communicate with your CEO (3:40)Leading through high growth periods (10:00)How lead gen has evolved throughout the years (15:00)Creating a cohesive strategy (19:10)How Tomorrow.io competes in its category? (25:00)How Tomorrow.io can change the role of a meteorologist (30:35)Fun partnerships and customer stories (36:20)Looking forward and understanding trends (41:00)Why marketing matters at the C-level (46:00)Mentions:Understanding Start-Up CEOs “NYSE has sponsored this production by Mission.org for illustrative, informational and/or educational purposes only, without regard to any particular investor's objectives, financial situation or circumstances. NYSE neither represents nor warrants the accuracy or correctness of any of the statements in the production, which has been independently assembled by Mission.org and with whom sole editorial control rests. NYSE makes no recommendation as to possible benefits from any securities or trading strategies, and this production is not a recommendation, offer, or solicitation of an offer to buy or sell any security, or engage in any trading strategy. Prior to the execution of a purchase or sale of any security, you are advised to consult with your own advisors.”
Paul Pastelok, Senior Meterologist at AccuWeather LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! by JVC Broadcasting
Bryan Barrett talks with WGNS Weatherology Meterologist Jennifer Wojcicki about the severe weather possibilities this evening.
Gerry Murphy, Meterologist with Met Éireann, discusses the status yellow ice warning that is in place across the country this morning and Owen O'Shea, Communications Officer with Kerry County Council, on preparation for snowfall overnight in the county.
Josh Nichols, Meterologist with 7 News in Buffalo
December 22, 2022 ~ Alex Manion, Meterologist at the National Weather Service in White Lake, talks with Guy Gordon about the winter storm that's heading toward southeastern Michigan.
Pat Hammer talked about the big storm and the Blizzard warning coming this holiday weekend.
Pat Hammer talked about the big storm coming this holiday weekend.
Jeriney made it known that she has a favorite meterologist in Des Moines and Luke is kind of weirded out by it.
In 1985 British scientist Jonathan Shanklin and colleagues published a study that shocked the world. The study revealed a hole in the Earth's atmosphere right over Antarctica. It had been caused over time by chemicals known as CFCs, used in things like fridges, air conditioning units and aerosol cans. These were destroying the layer of ozone in the stratosphere which protects us from most of the sun's ultraviolet radiation - without it, cases of skin cancer would soar. Less than two years after the discovery, world leaders signed an agreement called the Montreal Protocol, committing to phase out CFCs. It has been described as the most successful international treaty of all time - every UN country has signed up, and ozone is expected to return to its previous levels around the middle of the century. So what can we learn from how we tackled the ozone hole in how we address climate change? First broadcast - 29 Nov 2021 Presenters Neal Razzell and Kate Lamble are joined by: Jonathan Shanklin, Meterologist at the British Antarctic Survey, Dr Paul Newman, chief scientist for Earth Science at the Nasa Goddard Space Flight Center, Tina Birmpili, former executive secretary of the Ozone Secretariat, Dr Anita Ganesan, associate professor of Atmospheric Chemistry at the University of Bristol. Producer: Sophie Eastaugh Researcher: Natasha Fernandes
Senior Meteorological Consultant & Wexford man Ger Fleming joins us now live in studio to look at the impact of climate change on all our lives, we find out what is happening and what is likely to happen and what we can do to address it
Are you sneezing a bit more than usual lately? Well, for hayfever sufferers, you might need to prepare for an intense spring and summer of allergies. So what's on the pollen forecast this spring and summer? And what weather affects the amount of pollen around?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
New insights released this week by the Moana Project, have shown an on-going marine heatwave around New Zealand has broken records this year. NIWA Meteorologist Ben Noll joined the Sunday Session with Francesca Rudkin to discuss record breaking temperatures that have occurred recently. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nelson and the West Coast are in states of emergency this morning after hundreds of millilitres of rain fell overnight. Swollen rivers have seen hundreds of people evacuate their homes. NIWA meteorologist Chris Brandolino spoke to Susie Ferguson.
Ep. 1866 Kristy Carter, National Weather Service Meterologist by Radio on the Go
In 1985 British scientist Jonathan Shanklin and colleagues published a study that shocked the world. The study revealed a hole in the Earth's atmosphere right over Antarctica. It had been caused over time by chemicals known as CFCs, used in things like fridges, air conditioning units and aerosol cans. These were destroying the layer of ozone in the stratosphere which protects us from most of the sun's ultraviolet radiation - without it, cases of skin cancer would soar. Less than two years after the discovery, world leaders signed an agreement called the Montreal Protocol, committing to phase out CFCs. It's been described as the most successful international treaty of all time - every UN country has signed up, and ozone is expected to return to its previous levels around the middle of the century. So what can we learn from how we tackled the ozone hole in how we address climate change? Presenters Neal Razzell and Kate Lamble are joined by: Jonathan Shanklin, Meterologist at the British Antarctic Survey Dr Paul Newman, Chief Scientist for Earth Science at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Centre Tina Birmpili, former Executive Secretary of the Ozone Secretariat Dr Anita Ganesan, Associate Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry at the University of Bristol Producer: Sophie Eastaugh Researcher: Natasha Fernandes Series producer: Alex Lewis Editor: Emma Rippon Sound engineer: Tom Brignell
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY – 75-80 TONIGHT: CLEAR – 50-55 FRIDAY: PARTLY SUNNY- 75-80 SATURDAY: CLOUDY – SOME DRIZZLE - MID 60S SUNDAY: CLOUDY- SOME MIST OR DRIZZLE – 65-70
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY – 75-80 TONIGHT: CLEAR – 50-55 FRIDAY: PARTLY SUNNY- 75-80 SATURDAY: CLOUDY – SOME DRIZZLE – MID 60S SUNDAY: CLOUDY- SOME MIST OR DRIZZLE – 65-70
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY– SUNNY- MID UPPER 60S TONIGHT – CLEAR – MID 40S SATURDAY – SUNNY- 70-75 SUNDAY– SUN THEN CLOUDING UP, MID 70S MONDAY – CLOUDY- SOME SHOWERS – LOWER 70S
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY – VARIABLY CLOUDY, SCATTERED SHOWERS AND A THUNDERSTORM – LOWER 70S TONIGHT – PARTLY CLOUDY- UPPER 40S WEDNESDAY – SUN AND CLOUDS – MID 60S THURSDAY - A SCATTERED SHOWER OTHERWISE PARTLY CLOUDY – 60-65 FRIDAY – SUNNY- MID 60S
(Fremont County, WY) - National Weather Service Meterologist Lance VandenBoogart joined Jerrad Anderson on KOVE's Coffee Time show this week to discuss all things local weather. Lance explains the local smoke forecast, what they can tell so far about the long-term winter forecast, and how this September compares to years past so far. He'll will be a regular guest on Coffee Time, which you can catch M-F at 9:30 a.m. on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM.
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast CURRENT ADVISORIES – HEAT ADVISORY TODAY – SUNNY- HOT – HUMID – 90-95 TONIGHT – CLEAR – 65-70 FRIDAY – PARTLY CLOUDY- HUMID – CHANCE OF A THUNDERSTORM – LOWER 90S SATURDAY – SOME SUN – SHOWERS & THUNDERSTORMS – MID 70S SUNDAY – CLOUDS, SCATTERED SHOWERS – 75-80
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY & THURSDAY – SUNNY- HOT HUMID 90-95 TONIGHT – CLEAR 65-70 FRIDAY – PARTLY CLOUDY HUMID CHANCE OF A THUNDERSTORM LOWER 90S SATURDAY – SOME SUN– SHOWERS POSSIBLE 75-80
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY- PARTLY SUNNY MODERATELY HUMID MID 80S TONIGHT – CLEAR MID 60S WED & THURS – SUNNY HOT HUMID 90-95 FRIDAY – CONTINUED HOT HUMID MID 90S
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY – MOSTLY CLOUDY, SCATTERED SHOWERS - 80 TONIGHT – CLOUDY- MID 60S TUESDAY – HAZY- HUMID – CHANCE OF A THUNDERSTORM - MID 80S WEDNESDAY – PARTLY CLOUDY- HUMID – CHANCE OF A THUNDERSTORM – 90-95 THURSDAY – CONTINUED HAZY – HUMID- A THUNDERSTORM – LOWER 90S
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY – TURNING PARTLY SUNNY – 85-90 TONIGHT – CLEAR- MID 60S SATURDAY – HAZY AND HUMID – 85-90 SUNDAY – CONTINUED HAZY- HUMID – CHANCE OF A THUNDERSTORM – LOWER 80S MONDAY – PARTLY CLOUDY – 80-85
Topics Covered Stephanie Abrams grew up in Florida and the first time she considered a career in meteorology was after witnessing the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew's impact to south Miami Dade County in 1992. Some of the most memorable storms she has covered in the past include Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hurricane Michael in 2018, and Hurricane Laura during the historic 2020 hurricane season. Another memorable event Stephanie covered for the Weather Channel was the 2017 Solar Eclipse in the U.S., her love of the sciences as a kid from participating in NASA's science camp, and by chasing an eclipse with her dad culminated into an emotional event while witnessing the 2017 eclipse. Stephanie prefers the humid Florida summers to the cold and snowy winters in New York.
This week Dr. Kevin interviews Jesse Hawila, meteorologist at WFAA in Dallas, Texas.Connect with Jesse Hawila: FacebookTwitterInstagram Connect with Dr. Kevin Gilliland: Patreon InstagramFacebookOfficial WebsiteCheck out today's sponsors: Innovation 360 is an outpatient group of trusted Counselors and Therapists, as well as a Life Development® team dedicated to helping our clients overcome mental health, addiction and relationship challenges, along with phase-of-life struggles. Support this podcast ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Meterologist and Thompson Rivers University wildfire researcher Mike Flannigan answers caller questions on heat waves, wildfires and climate change.
Heat Warnings Issued For Gander & Vicinity - Environment Canada Meterologist Jody Boyd by VOCM
Ep 1598 Ken Podrazik, National Weather Service Meterologist by Radio on the Go
It's June 1, and although it's early and we don't like to think about it, hurricane season is upon us! Meterologist, Erik Salna joins Mornings with Eric and Brigitte on Tuesday to share tips on how we can prepare for the 2021 hurricane season in South Florida. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ryan talks to Spectrum Bay News 9 Chief Meteorologist Mike Clay about the 2021 hurricane season and general hurricane preparedness tips.
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY: CLOUDY- SHOWERS – MID 60S TONIGHT: CLOUDY – MORE SHOWERS – MID 50S TUES: CLOUDS AND SHOWERS – MID 60S WED: SHOWERS AND A THUNDERSTORM – MID 60S THURS: SUN AND CLOUDS –... Read More ›
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TODAY: CLOUDY- SHOWERS – MID 60S TONIGHT: CLOUDY – MORE SHOWERS – MID 50S TUES: CLOUDS AND SHOWERS – MID 60S WED: SHOWERS AND A THUNDERSTORM – MID 60S THURS: SUN AND CLOUDS –... Read More ›
High Winds & Rain On The Way - Environment Canada Meterologist Wanda Batten by VOCM
Meteorologist Patrick Ellis talks about "Space Hurricane" and sayings that help us predict the weather.
Ryan Wichman is a Meterologist for Channel 11 WTOL and part of Wood County Plays. https://www.wcplays.org/
Maria Quiban, Fox LA's Meterologist joins Dave in the Morning to discuss her book "YOU CAN'T DO IT ALONE: A Widow's Journey Through Loss, Grief, and Life After." When faced with her husband Sean Whitesell's terminal diagnosis, FOX LA's morning meteorologist Maria Quiban Whitesell found herself lost. While having to put a smile on her face every day in front of millions on LA's popular morning show, Good Day LA, no one had a clue the kind of personal toll she was taking on at home. How does one face something like this? Especially in public. From having to explain the trauma to their young son, to responding to inappropriate questions, and dealing with the day-to-day through her husband's harrowing treatments, death and life after, Maria was caught unprepared. After dealing with her own grief, Maria now offers the book she wishes she had when Sean was diagnosed, for anyone to deal with any loss. In her forthcoming book, YOU CAN'T DO IT ALONE:A Widow's Journey Through Loss, Grief, and Life After. Maria teams up with licensed clinical social worker Lauren Schneider to provide readers with a roadmap for dealing with illness, death, and grief. www.mariaquiban.com
Chris and Gabe lament Louisville basketball's COVID woes but still find plenty to chat about. What a second pause means for Louisville's season Scott Satterfield not hiring an OC Kentucky fans' reaction to yet another loss and some fun and games with the meteorologist beefs... Follow Us: CHECK OUT THE NEW WEBSITE Subscribe to our newsletter The Pod on Instagram Gabe on Twitter Chris on Twitter Find out more at https://what-high-school-did-you-go-to.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine on WOOC-LP 105.3 FM Troy and WOOS-LP 98.9 FM Schenectady broadcasting from The Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy with hosts Sina Basila Hickey and Guy Schaffer. Today, we hear from Kaleb Winters, Chair of the Upper Hudson Green Party, about the new thresholds put in place for parties to remain on the ballots. Then, we hear from people within the Saratoga community to understand what is going on in Saratoga Springs in their Police Reform Collaborative process Then, we talk with Matthew Miller, Biology teacher and member of the Albany County Legislature, about the upcoming Clean Air Forum and issues regarding air quality in local communities After that, As the World Turns is back with retired Meterologist, Hugh Johnson, who talks about the effect that climate change has on our daily lives. And finally, we hear from Tacos La Capital owner Yair de la Rosa about opening a business during a pandemic and more
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today I am talking to soprano Roisín Walsh who is both a professional singer as well as an agent nurse. Roisín discusses how she unwittingly transfers shared skills between her work as a nurse and as a singer, she highlights the flexibility of freelance contracts which have a similar traits in both fields, and reminisces about the importance of her family's support of her career.Roisín is an Irish soprano who began her training with Olive Cowpar in Limerick, Ireland before studying at Guildhall School of Music & Drama and subsequently at the National Opera Studio, London. She has worked with companies such as Glyndebourne, Scottish Opera and the Grange Festival to name but a few. Roisín has covered the roles of Micaela Carmen, Tina Flight, Tatyana Eugene Onegin and most recently Helena Midsummer Night's Dream with Scottish Opera. Most recently, Roisín played First Bridesmaid and covered the role of Barbarina Le Nozze di Figaro with the Grange Festival including a masterclass series with Ann Murray DBE. She then performed the role of First Lady The Magic Flute with Waterperry Opera Festival. Following on from that, Roisín joined Glydebourne Tour where she played the role of the page/la Duchessa Rigoletto and covered the role of the Siren Rinaldo. Roisin is very keen to explore contemporary music and recently performed a new commission by Irish composer Fiona Linnane “Songs of the Meterologist” as part of a site specific production “Abandoned” at the Old Sailors Home, Limerick. Subsequently, Opera Workshop has commisioned these songs to be recorded and filmed in a very unique virtual project to be released at the end of 2020. Roisín has also collaborated with Opera Workshop on a very special project entitled No. 2 Pery Square. This should have been performed to a live audience in early 2020 but was reimagined creatively for the new world of performance we are in today and was released as part of Culture Night 2020.Instagram: @ladyrowalshTwitter: @ladyrowalshhttp://operaworkshop.ie/news/
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TDY: SUNNY – 80 TNTE: CLEAR- 55-60 FRI: SUN AND SOME CLOUDS – MID 80S SAT: PARTLY CLOUDY- MORE HUMID- A SHOWER OR THUNDERSTORM – MID-UPPER 80S. SUN: SOME SUN- HUMID- SCATTERED SHOWERS AND... Read More ›
Your Robin Hood Radio Tri-State Forecast TDY: SUNNY – 80 TNTE: CLEAR- 55-60 FRI: SUN AND SOME CLOUDS – MID 80S SAT: PARTLY CLOUDY- MORE HUMID- A SHOWER OR THUNDERSTORM – MID-UPPER 80S. SUN: SOME SUN- HUMID- SCATTERED SHOWERS AND... Read More ›
Newsmaker Ep. 1383 Andrew Ansorge, NWS Meterologist (7 - 31 - 2020) by Radio on the Go
YOU DID WHAT?! Andrew Carter introduces the show's concept by interviewing his Co-Founder, Ben Walnick. They talk about leaving their dream careers in TV as the weather & sports guys to start Let It Fly Media and how it changed their lives forever.
An in-depth, enjoyable, and inspiring conversation with the longtime Kansas City meteorologist, who has spent a generation delivering passionate weather coverage and constant smiles. A California kid takes us on his journey of positivity, courage, and openness. Enjoy!
Former Navy meteorologist and singer-songwriter Logan Vath tells about his experiences in the Navy and life as a singer-songwriter. During the podcast, Logan shares tells about his love for his hometown of Scott's Bluff Nebraska, drinking beer in a field (he never participated), his 159 day journey aboard the USS Nassau (he was robbed of a record), avoiding Bob Dylan (he eventually relented), his brief encounter with law enforcement (a misunderstanding) and the origins of The Fraternization Song. He plays several of his favorite songs, including I Once Was,Winter, Lay It On, and Nebraska while talking about the various ways to make music as an up-and-coming artist and his first few experiences with musical affirmation. If you enjoy Logan's music, be sure to subscribe to his Bandcamp site, where you can download all his music and encourage him to make more.Support the show (http://www.operationencore.org)
Adam Joseph and I have been friends for a while, but it was so nice to sit down and have uninterrupted time for a real deep heart to heart about his journey...and success... fatherhood...with of course some fun in between!
Longtime Connecticut Meteorologist, now with News 8 on the Rob Dibble Show with a Forecast for Travelers Championship Week
New Storm Team 8 Meteorologist Emily Schuitema joins the show to talk about coming back to West Michigan.
Sue Palka, Fox 5 DC's Chief Meteorologist, on what makes a successful on-air weather forecast~ "It's a combination of a teaching experience, from my teaching years, which were only about seven years. I remember that you have a main idea that you have to deliver, and I feel like I've failed as a forecaster if you don't know the weather when I'm done." Sue Palka and Joe Palka with host Andy Ockershausen in-studio interview Andy Ockershausen: This is Andy Ockershausen. This is Our Town. It's such a pleasure. I mean, it so sincerely to have two of my favorite people in broadcast and life in Washington, DC, Joe and Sue Palka. Welcome to Our Town! Sue Palka: Andy, I know you say that to every guest, but we are delighted to see you because you're the real star of this podcast and we are so excited. Joe Palka: That's true, how many people say to you that you are my hero, Andy, and you continue to be my hero, you really do. Andy Ockershausen: It sounds like hero worship, but it's true. They don't worship me, they worship those call letters. Joe Palka's First Impression of WMAL Personalities, 1980s Joe Palka: It's true, but well, they were great call letters. The most outstanding among a handful in the entire country. And boy, I can remember when I was a young broadcaster back in the 70s and early 80s and I would think of WMAL. Around 1980 when we were first married, we came to visit some people in Washington. I was still in Erie at WRIE, and I heard this guy, John Lyon on the air in the afternoon, and he was, he picked up a guitar and he started singing. I'm just, "Oh my God." And then there was a guy Tom Gauger on and he was playing piano with somebody from the philharmonic. Then I found out that John Lyon was just a fill in, I thought, this is the greatest radio station I'd ever heard in my life. Andy Ockershausen: Joe Palka, you are a fountain of information. What you have done and you've accomplished is amazing, 'cause your wife has out gamed you, like my wife has out gamed me. That's so great, I'm so proud of Sue Palka, what she has accomplish and what Janice Ockershausen has accomplished, and we're lucky to have two great women in our lives. Joe Palka: Who had no taste in men, right? Andy Ockershausen: That's right. Sue Palka: Well, I'll tell you, honestly- Andy Ockershausen: Well I'll tell you, reading about you guys in Erie, Pennsylvania, the snow capital of the world, they tell me. Sue Palka: My gosh, they had 13 inches of snow on November 10th this year. My dad- Andy Ockershausen: In Erie. The Palkas Live in Our Town Thanks to Andy O Sue Palka: -and he said, I gotta get out of here. They had over about 200 inches last year. But before we get into Erie, Andy, I've got to just say Joe and I would not be in DC if it weren't for you. And I never forget that. And when you invited us on the podcast, I told Fox 5, "I'm absolutely doing this, I have to do it because I owe Andy." We would not even be here if it weren't for you and WMAL offering Joe the job. Joe Palka: Let's toss a couple of bones to a couple of people who are no longer with us, Jim Gallant and Eileen Griffin. Now they were also responsible for my departure, but guess what, had they not brought me here, our life would have changed entirely. Andy Ockershausen: Everything was timing. Was on my way out when you came in, but that happens too. Joe Palka: Yeah, well, God works in funny ways. Andy Ockershausen: But that's life. But to have Sue remain in our lives has been terrific for Janice and I cause we knew her as a fresh face kid doing weekends, and all of a sudden she's a major, major star. And I say that, I know what I'm talking about. I know what the public reflects about Sue Palka. Joe Palka: Well, I have a feeling that had television not been invented in 1985 when Sue first started, they would have invented it just for her. Sue Palka: Oh, stop. Joe Palka: Oh no, you were a school teacher.
When over 70,000 people show up to celebrate Farm To Fork in a single weekend, it's time to take stock of Sacramento's celebration of this expression of the Food Movement. Farm To Table Talk does just that by setting down with three pioneering leaders of Farm to Fork: California's Secretary of Agriculture, Karen Ross; Chef and Owner of Mulvaney's B & L, Patrick Mulvaney; and Michael Dimock, President of Roots of Change. Rob Carlmark, Meterologist of ABC 10 introduces Farm To Table Talk Host, Rodger Wasson as the group digs in to where Farm To Fork is today and how they explain that as they speak thousand of city residents are walking around enjoying the sights, sounds, tastes and presentations of a region that is proud to be the Farm to Fork Capital.
Hurricanes can be extremely unpredictable, as can be the recovery from the storms. Months have passed since Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico, and nearly 200,000 families and businesses — 16% of the island — remain without power. It is incumbent upon those living in areas at highest risk of being impacted by hurricanes to take storm preparations into their own hands. Taking small steps before the storm hits and knocks out your power can save a lot of headaches and heartache when it’s too late. Being prepared can reduce fear, anxiety, and losses that accompany disasters. Some important tips include stockpiling enough emergency supplies to last you, your loved ones and your pets for at least three days. The emergency kits should include bottled water, non-perishable food, prescription drugs you are taking, emergency radio and a DIY phone charger. Experts also advice to keep handy changes of underwear, comfortable shoes and clean wool socks. Our guest who will be available to discuss emergency planning methods will be Mark McGinnis, an authority in forensic meteorology and an expert in weather hazard planning and weather analysis. His depth of experience in weather preparedness as it relates to increasing safety and reducing associated losses is highly relevant to both home owners as well as local businesses. Mark will provide tips on how to best prepare yourself for the coming hurricane season and avoid the troubles that can accompany these storms.
A fun. Many times emotional interview with veteran chief meteorologist Steve Caporizzo from News 10 ABC in Albany, NY. (The emotional part comes when he talks about his passion for pets and the abuse he has witnessed). He also gives a fantastic explanation for the flukey weather we have experienced in the northeast this past winter. You “science geeks” will love it! A fantastic guy on and off camera, and a longtime friend that I was thrilled to have on. This is my longest podcast to date, but we were so happy to be able to talk freely without the confines of conventional broadcast time constraints, and I think you’ll get to know him even better because of it!
Sean the Airborne Meteorologist makes his debut! We talk heli-skiing in the Chugach, the cost of running a copter, how local TV stations can pay for these things, how a helicopter is great for one person and terrible for everyone else, global warming, melting glaciers, client services, selfies sticks, cellphones in places they shouldn't be and more. Call the Landline!
The LEX 18 Meterologist gives us the latest on the current cold spell and the big winter storm in the east.
Digital Snake Oil, the Meeker Report, and a ChatBot chat with Klick Health's Michael Spitz. This episode of Get Social Health digs into digital trends with Spitz, VP of Digital Strategy for Klick Health. Spitz (that's what he goes by) really knows his stuff! Join us for a far-ranging conversation about Digital Health on Get Social Health. Listen to our conversation or drop in at the time stamps below. 00:00 Introduction 00:38 Meet Michael Spitz, VP Strategy for Klick Health 01:15 Damnit Janet and Spitz 01:55 The Klick Wire 04:35 Meterologist of Digital Health 05:50 Digital Strategy or Traditional Strategy 07:09 B2C or B2B? 08:07 Klick Health 09:48 Deep bench at Klick Health? 10:47 Consumer - Patient - Population Health 16:28 Snake Oil and Digital Health 21:33 Young people excited about digital health 22:48 Digital trends - when are they client ready? Klick Labs 25:27 Geofencing in healthcare 26:21 C-Suite, Digital Technology and implementing new ideas 28:23 Trust 30:49 ChatBots (finally!) 36:26 Where is the medical info coming from that's being served? Healthtap 43:40 Mary Meeker's Internet Report 46:31 Pharma - If it ain't broke... 47:44 Innovators lead the way 50:38 Digital health is transformative 51:35 Links to content are in the show notes 52:12 Social Media Tip: Samantha Pierce - Get your leaders in social media 52:42 Subscribe to the podcast! Mary Meeker: Blog post by Michael Spitz ChatBots: "I, Healthtbot" blog post by Michael Spitz Find Michael Spitz: LinkedIn Twitter Klick website
The Muppet TV Show spoofs The Office style. But it'll probably work Avengers Age of Ultron Supergirl gets picked up. Mindy Project gets put down. But may have an online hope with Hulu. Star Wars officially making a Boba Fett origin movie We break down the finale of Gotham and make bold comparisons to Smallville It's Game of Thrones talk! Dragons! It Follows discussion We also briefly discuss Scrotal Recall, Halt and Catch Fire
Join us as we discuss sports, politics and other topics from a social, economical and racial standpoint. Guest: Gil Simmons, Meterologist at WTNH-TV in New Haven, CT will give us the latest path of Hurricane Sandy.We ask the question: What is your favorite Halloween Costume and favorite Halloween scary movie?The show airs every Monday thru Friday from 6p to 8p Eastern Time at www.thebatchelorpad.biz or listen on your phone at 646-929-0130. Like us at facebook.com/padnation and follow us at pad4truth@twitter Interested in sponsoring the show? E-mail us at labatchelor40@gmail.com Thanks for listening and enjoy!