Podcasts about microburst

A Microburst with Theresa Marie Loder, where she readsher poem/song lyrics: My Memory Screen.#TheGreenPlantainpodcast#TheCubanStoriesProjectpodcast #Cubanstories #cubanosporelmundo #cubanstoriesonthegreenplantainpodcast#untostonanyone  #poetry #siestakeypoet#beachaccess1theresaloder#theresaloderpoetry#turtlebeachcampground#beachaccess1#theresaloderstories

The condition!05 "Microburst" - Parachute Day04 "What Do I Know" - Deep Sea Diver03 "John on the Ceiling" - BDRMM02 "Ferry Lady" - Panda Bear01 ?!?

This is a Microburst una Microráfaga en español.Un poema titulado: Adiós

A microburst last night left thousands in the Valley without power.

https://slasrpodcast.com/      SLASRPodcast@gmail.com    This week a hiker spotlight on our friend Rhonda Willette - Rhonda is a frequent hiker who has completed the 4000 footers of NH and the New England 67. She has a wealth of experience and is very involved with the Hiking Buddies so we will talk about her background and we will get some advice to share with listeners who may be newer to hiking in New Hampshire. Plus We have new merchandise for sale, a near tragedy on the Pemi from some tubers, Ruggles mine update, Shopping deals on hiking gear, a history segment on Canobie Lake Park and recent search and rescue news.    This weeks Higher Summit Forecast Order Form for SLASR Podcast Patches   Topics Storyland - Parking and Nostalgia nights New Merchandise - SLASR Podcast  Stomp almost saves some people tubing on the Pemi Tips for tubing  National Park Shooting  Body recovered of man missing  Crazy Weather in NH Ruggles mine Shopping Deals on hiking and backpacking gear Vaucluse is getting into the ultralight backpacking market - Dyneema based 25L and 38L packs Heat related hiking death in Utah Recent Hikes - Carters, S. Baldface, Burnt Meadow, Squam Traverse  Notable listener hikes of the week Canobie Lake Park History Segment Guest of the Week - Welcome Rhonda Willette Search and Rescue News    Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree Storyland offers paid parking options for select spots Nostalgia Nights Mass shooter stopped at Yellowstone Body recovered after 22 years Microburst confirmed in Milford NH, Wed  Ruggles Mine Snowshoes at REI Amazon Prime - MSR Lightning Ascent Deal Other deals on Amazon Prime Ultralight Backpacks from Vaucluse Father and Daughter die while hiking in Canyonlands National Park Canobie Lake Park Amusement Park History About Penny Arcades in the 1900s - examples  Submarine Lung Tester A vibrating Doctor machine The Holland Family Canobie History - recent years Blind hiker and seeing eye dog rescued on Oregon trail Injured Hiker Kearsarge North  Hiker rescued on 19 Mile Brook trail Sponsors, Friends  and Partners 24th Annual Seek the Peak Welcome Back to Fieldstone Kumbucha CS Instant Coffee 2024 Longest Day - 48 Peaks Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies  Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear White Mountains Endurance Coaching

EPISODE 175 Let me tell you another true story. I had a law office on South LaSalle Street in the financial district of downtown Chicago for over a decade. One summer morning I had a meeting scheduled with the CEO of a financial company in my office to discuss an important legal matter. As I walked to work, there was a thunderstorm occurring.  When I turned onto South LaSalle Street I was hit by a microburst from the thunderstorm whose effect was magnified by tunnel effect of the tall buildings. A microburst is “a pattern of intense winds and rain that descends from rain clouds, that hits the ground, and fans out horizontally in a wave.” The wind and rain were so strong in the microburst, in just a few seconds I was completely drenched.  Every inch of my clothes were 100% wet including my underwear and socks.  Even my shoes were filled with about an inch of water.  I looked like I had stepped in a shower with all my clothes on. I experienced a microburst caused by a weather event on South LaSalle Street in Chicago. You can experience a personal microburst in your own life. A “personal microburst” is a psychological event that occurs in your own life. A personal microburst is situation where you experience a strong, rapid, intense stressful event that causes you to be abruptly drenched and overwhelmed with negative feelings and emotions. How can you weather the storm of a personal microburst that occurs in your own life? Weathering the storm of a personal microburst can create a significant positive impact in your own life. Out There on the Edge of Everything®… Stephen Lesavich, PhD Copyright © 2023, by Stephen Lesavich, PhD.  All rights reserved. Certified solution-focused life coach and experienced business coach.

Welcome to your weekly General Aviation news update, we have 3 stories for you; New FAA Guidance for those with ADHD Medications, Light Sport Helicopter released, and a microburst which has damaged a number of aircraft at Mesa's Falcon Field. First up this week is new FAA Guidance for those on ADHD medications. The guidance is for Aviation Medical Examiners (AMEs), that gives a criteria to bypass the lengthy review process. The criteria for waiving the review process is "no treatment or use of ADHD meds for any reason in the past four years; no symptoms in the past four years; detailed records showing no instability in academic, occupational, or social functioning within the past four years; and no other psychiatric conditions or diagnosis.” Those who don't qualify for the new guidance can still go through the existing review process, though it will take longer. We're glad to see the FAA created a fast track so to speak! Next up is a light sport helicopter that will only require a Driver's License to operate, once MOSAIC goes into affect! The ATRX-700 is a fly-by-wire helicopter that comes in at only $188,000. The helicopter is two seat with a 650lb payload, 300 mile range, and 100mph cruise speed. The 1,700lb helicopter will factory built and will require 30 hours of training at RotorX in Torrance, California. Would you get a little helicopter like this? Let us know in the Zcomments! Last up, A Microburst hit Falcon Field in Mesa, Arizona this week, damaging a number of hangers and aircraft. From pictures we can see that damaged aircraft included training planes, private jets, and even historic aircraft. Hanger roofs were ripped off and some planes that were tied down broke chains. Winds were reported to be between 60 and 90 mph. So far, there's no reports of any injuries but we are sad to see all the damage to the airport. That's it, have a great weekend, and we'll see you next week!

Episode page with transcript and more My guest for Episode #484 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Keith Ingels, who previously joined us in Episode 390. He's the RLM Manager of Solutions & Support Centers — RLM being the Raymond Lean Management system. He was also a guest with me for Episode 62 of “My Favorite Mistake.” His story and insights were also featured in Chapter 8 of my book, The Mistakes That Make Us: Cultivating a Culture of Learning and Innovation. In today's episode, we discuss how the Raymond Corporation makes Lean / TPS their own management system, even while being under the Toyota corporate umbrella. RLM focuses on developing people and that starts with leaders. Why does a culture of continuous improvement start with small steps and not requiring ROI calculations for every improvement? We discuss how kaizen participation rates are a leading indicator of employee morale and how absenteeism and turnover are lagging indicators. We talk about that and more… “Critique the process, not the people.” Questions, Notes, and Highlights: Tell us about Raymond Corporation and its place within Toyota Industries The fit of products with Toyota branded forklifts? Back in 2020 your title was TPS Manager — has some of the language evolved? Minor differences? More English words, advising customers to do that and to own their own system TPS House – foundations Flow AND quality  Helping people unlearn?? “It's about developing your people” — If you can see a problem, you can solve a problem “Critique the process, not the people” Assumptions vs. real knowledge “What are you hoping to achieve?” vs. “what problem are you trying to solve?” Coat hooks – not requiring ROI? – starting with small steps “You can't put a meter on morale” Utilizing fresh eyes and new employees for Kaizen “problem seeing eyes” Making it safe — problem speaking mouths? How to help people feel safe to speak up? Tell us about your “Microburst teaching” approach…  “You have to reinvent that safe environment every day” (psych safety) How do leaders cultivate the conditions for people to learn from mistakes? Same habits for building trust and kaizen? Anything different? The podcast is sponsored by Stiles Associates, now in its 30th year of business. They are the go-to Lean recruiting firm serving the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare industries. Learn more. This podcast was also brought to you by Arena, a PTC Business. Arena is the proven market leader in Cloud Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) with over 1,400 customers worldwide. Visit the link arenasolutions.com/lean to learn more about how Arena can help speed product releases with one connected system. This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network. 

This week, the guys go all in on All In before going all out the following weekend for All Out and WWE Payback. It's a huge two week spread. In the WWE, LA Knight lost again, Bianca is likely going on a vacation, and a new era may be emerging as Edge takes his final WWE bow in Toronto. The guys discuss their thoughts on his recent run and the future of the WWE.With All In knocking the door, the guys talk about the card, what they expect to happen and what will come out of it, and what it may mean for the future. They also break down the complex and nuanced legal issues facing Cash Wheeler by recklessly speculating and trying to make sense of how to handle top talent in any sport in similar circumstances. Brad's second week of school was met by a microburst that tore the campus a new one. Tyler breaks down all of the Bachelorette he was able to catch before Trump's Georgia indictment ruined his evening. Finally, both guys discuss the importance of All In 2018. There is a lot of ground covered here. Join in the conversation.Gimmick Infringement is a proud member of @19MGroup. Head to 19mediagroup.com to check out all of their content offerings. Be sure to also go to gimmickinfringementpod.com to find extra content from the guys. All sound effects and clips come from freesound.org. Stock video files are courtesy of pixabay.com and Adobe Stock. Twitter: @WindDuster, @TylerJMcDowell, @GIPod19Instagram: @therealwinduster, @tymcdowellb, @GIPod19Web: gimmickinfringementpod.com, 19mediagroup.com Merch: https://19-media-group.myspreadshop.com/0:00 Intro 2:35 What Happened Here? Marana Microburst14:32 Edge's Most Recent Run26:47 Another Era in WWE35:32 Back in the Day: All In 201844:45 All In London54:25 Cash and Related Instances1:03:36 A Rose from Tyler1:07:32 What We Missed 1:11:02 ClosingThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5154579/advertisement

Join us for an enlightening episode as we dive into the world of conquering procrastination with renowned author Stephanie Ewing. In this dynamic discussion centered around her book "The Success Habit," Stephanie unveils actionable strategies to break free from procrastination's grip. We explore the spectrum of procrastination, from everyday tasks to life-altering goals, and reveal how understanding its nuances can unlock your productivity potential.Stephanie's insights challenge common misconceptions about procrastination and illuminate how small steps, or "microbursts," can lead to monumental achievements. From defeating the allure of instant gratification to cultivating an empowering morning routine, this episode offers a treasure trove of tactics to kick-start your journey towards success.Don't miss this empowering conversation filled with practical advice, personal anecdotes, and proven techniques to silence procrastination's voice and embrace the success habit. Tune in now to reclaim your time, transform your goals into actions, and pave your way to a more fulfilling and accomplished life.More on Stephanie Ewing:WebsiteTwitterFacebookThe Success Habit: Procrastination Hacks to Create Your Best Life One Microburst at a Time (Optimize Your Life Series)Other books hereBooks and other interesting mentions:Soundtracks: The Surprising Solution to Overthinking (Overcome Toxic Thought Patterns and Take Control of Your Mindset) By Jon AcuffUsing Deliberate Cold Exposure for Health and Performance | Huberman Lab Podcast #66 - Dr. Andrew Huberman Dr. Andrew HubermanStikk.com

All Local 7.26.23

Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane have the morning's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.

Episode Notes Jim O'Kane of TVDads.com is back with Rob as John tries to find a way to topple Sheldon off of the scaffolding. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

This is Part 2 of 2.  On a summer day in 1975, Eastern Airlines Flight 66 crashed just yards away from its intended runway at John F. Kennedy International Airport near New York City. Witnesses at the time, said the plane exploded in midair, but this was not the case. The plane had flown through a thunderstorm and had been shoved to the ground by a microburst. In 1975, thunderstorms were not well understood and their potential for severe damage had not been realized. Updrafts, downdrafts and microbursts were terms that had not yet been embraced by meteorologists or aviation safety experts, but this crash would change their minds. The flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder, as well as the AAR (Aircraft Accident Report) from the NTSB, provided many of the clues to what happened, but not all. What happened in the moments before this crash? What did the air traffic controllers tell the crew? What did the pilots and controllers not know, that could've prevented this crash? Why was a tornado expert summoned to investigate this crash, and how did his findings impact aviation safety in the decades to come? Episode 8 of "Radar Contact Lost: The Podcast" answers all these questions and more. 

Season 02 : The Deep South Minisode : Microburst : Kenner, LA Airplanes have become one of the most common methods of travel, especially for long distances. They are in fact the safest means of travel with approximately 10 million people taking a commercial flight every day. Gone are the days of a week-long train ride. Now we can board a plane in Los Angeles and be in New York City in a mere 6 hours. Most people get on a plane without a care in the world, anxious to get to their destination. Sometimes though, the destination is death.Check us out on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/c/SomewhereSinisterFollow us on social media:https://twitter.com/SomewhereSinhttps://www.instagram.com/somewheresinister/You can support us by donating a few bucks here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/somewheresin

On December 8, 1963,  Pan Am N709PA, a Boeing 707 with the call sign "Clipper 214," exploded in flight just minutes from its final destination. Thunderstorms delayed that landing and frequent lightning around the plane made the passengers uneasy. But lightning doesn't cause airliner crashes, so the crew took no special measures to avoid the lightning. And then the plane exploded, killing all on board. Investigators quickly ruled out lightning, focusing instead on sabotage, metal fatigue and turbulence. As evidence was gathered, it became apparent that the impossible had become possible: the cause of the crash was lightning. What happened to Clipper 214 and what happened to the aviation industry after the crash? Radar Contact Lost will examine the crash, the meteorology, the sweeping changes to aircraft construction and regulations, as well as a look at the future of aircraft safety in the highly-charged environment of aircraft skin. Join the RCL team to learn about aviation weather from the meteorologists and pilots who deal with this phenomenon every day.

On the mid-week supplemental episode of The Knife Junkie podcast (episode 388), Bob "The Knife Junkie" DeMarco discusses 12 ethnographic folder designs, including the American Bowie, Japanese Tanto and Kiridashi, and the Navaja from Spain among others. Bob also shows off the new prototype The Knife Junkie/Hogtooth Knives collaboration knife -- the NoVA-1 Custom EDC Bowie! Find the list of all the knives shown in the show, and links to the knife life news stories, at https://theknifejunkie.com/388.Bob starts the show with his favorite comment of the week followed by his "pocket check" of knives -- the A2D Mark 1, Jack Wolf Knives Vampire Jack, TKJ/Hogtooth NoVA-1, and the Off-Grid Baby Rhino (Emotional Support Knife). In Knife Life News, a 1.2 million-year-old axe factory is found in Ethiopia; the new Alabama-made Bear edge folder; Fox Knives announces a knife-based multitool; Condor Tool & Knife releases its 2023 product lineup; Spartan Blades and Les George tribute to the Fairbairn Sykes; and Tempest Knives (K.C. of the Knivesfast Channel) announces a preorder for the Microburst. Meanwhile in his "State of the Collection," Bob shows off the Dirk Pinkerton Custom Razorback.Support the Knife Junkie channel with your next knife purchase. Find our affiliate links at https://theknifejunkie.com/knives. You can also support The Knife Junkie and get in on the perks of being a Patron -- including early access to the podcast and exclusive bonus content. Visit https://www.theknifejunkie.com/patreon for details.Let us know what you thought about this episode and leave a rating and/or a review. Your feedback is appreciated. You also can call the listener line at 724-466-4487 or email bob@theknifejunkie.com with any comments, feedback or suggestions, and let us know what you'd like to hear covered next week on The Knife Junkie Podcast Supplemental edition.To watch or listen to past episodes of the podcast, visit https://theknifejunkie.com/listen. And for professional podcast hosting, use The Knife Junkie's podcast platform of choice -- https://theknifejunkie.com/podhost.

In the conclusion of "When Delta Flight 191 Crashed into the Ground One Mile Short of the Runway," we will look at the complicated way weather information moves from the air traffic controllers to the cockpit and the various sources of weather data the pilots have access to - both today and in 1985. We'll also examine some factors that may have been rising frustration levels on the ground and in the cockpit. Other aspects of this episode will examine the emergency response to the crash, the ensuing trials, the NTSB accident report (Findings and Probable Cause), and the way this accident accelerated technology (like Doppler radar) to such a degree that this crash has been called one of the most influential aviation disasters of all time. We'll even take a look at the theory that it is safer to sit in the rear of an airplane, as opposed to sitting up front. This crash triggered advancements in technology, safety and training that touches every commercial aircraft and every one of us who flies today.

On August 2, 1985, a Lockheed-Martin L-1011 - Delta Flight 191 - crashed into the ground just over one mile from the runway at the Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport (DFW). It was a hot afternoon in Texas and thunderstorms were beginning to percolate. However, one of these small storms was growing at the end of Runway 17L, almost directly in front of the approaching jetliner. The plane never made it to the runway, despite being less than 2 minutes from the anticipated touch-down. The resulting catastrophe was later proclaimed to be the most influential plane crash in history. What went wrong? Was the stormy weather insurmountable? Were mistakes made by the pilots? The air traffic controllers? The meteorologists? Turns out, all were involved and mistakes were made. This is Part 1 of "When Delta Flight 191 Crashed into the Ground."

In Folge 46 geht es um einen Absturz ohne Todesopfer in Mexico aus dem Jahr 2018Eine Embraer E-190 stürzt nach dem Start auf die Landebahn In der neuen News Sektion geht es um ein einen Flug von dem Moderator, um die letzte PC6 Porter und - mal wieder - auch um MH370!Feedback is back: Eure Mails, meine Kommentare! Ihr habt Feedback, Wünsche oder Anregungen? Air Crash ist ein interaktiver Podcast und wir freuen uns über jede Nachricht.So erreicht ihr uns: feedback@aircrashpodcast.deFacebook: facebook.com/aircrashpodcastInstagram: instagram.com/aircrashpodcastIhr wollt uns untersützen? Werde Patron! ab einem Euro pro Monathttps://www.patreon.com/aircrashpodcastOder einmalig über PayPal:https://paypal.me/aircrashpodcastPodcasten kostet leider Geld ;-) Wir halten ACPC werbefrei. Wenn du uns dabei unterstützen willst (und kannst!), freuen wir uns über einen Patreon Support! Neben Benefits wie Sonderfolgen, Early Bird Zugang zu Folgen, Q&A Sessions bieten wir auch reine Support Level an.Air Crash Podcast ist ein Podcast der Flugwerk24 UG in Mönchengladbach www.flugwerk24.de

#lakeforestillinois #lakeforestpodcast #lakeforestillinoisflooding #LakeForestIllinois Trees Skoo Walker and Pete Jansons of The Lake Forest Podcast discuss current local issues in Lake Forest Illinois such as the Microburst that hit Lake Forest Illinois Sunday Night. The microburst looks like it traveled down Deerpath Road and snapped 100 year Old Trees Like Toothpicks. What is a microburst? Lightning Strikes in Lake forest Illinois. Oh Deer, Pete Jansons sees a deer wagging its tail at him a top Lake Forest Beach. Get your trees checked! Corey Wierema the main "Tree Dude" in Lake Forest Illinois. Lake Forest Scouts lose their home opener to St Francis 17-6 11 Sophomores were brought up for the game. Pete Jansons questions if the Lake Forest Scouts/Indians can keep their nick name as his High School Lane Tech was forced to change their name from Indians to Champions Who didn't flip the switch to turn on the the water pumps to stop the overpass flooding? Pete Jansons Offensive Line Mastermind suggests to James "Big Cat" Williams Offensive Line Coach of the Lake Forest Scouts to widen their splits so there are better running lanes (when you have an inferior offensive line) Who is the sophomore "Danny Dimes" Quarterback on the Lake Forest Scouts? Should Rob Passanado stay on D? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/support

If you're someone who complains you never have enough time, then Micro Bursts of Activity could change your life. Like the podcast? Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! It helps us reach more like-minded/cool/smart people like you! LINKS Read ‘Ultimate guide to purposeful productivity' from Fast Company CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88 Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloy Executive Producer: Elise Cooper Editor: Adrian Walton  Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Western mountain air often generates super-charged thermals, endless convergence lines, and very high cloud bases - epic conditions for epic flights. On this episode we join Clemens Ceipek from Chess in the Air on a soaring journey over the 55 tallest peaks of the Rocky Mountains, and his declared 1000 km FAI triangle flight across the entire state - the first ever such flight in Colorado.  But there's also a dark side to such extraordinary conditions: when the air goes up extremely fast, it can come down even faster.  Extreme downdrafts can be totally invisible - and when you encounter them at a low altitude, they can be a deadly and sometimes an inescapable trap.  Shmulik Diementstein, one of the most experienced glider pilots in Colorado, recently died in just one such microburst accident. Clemens will also discuss with Chuck what may have happended on that day and how we can learn to recognize and better avoid this deadly trap."  (00:44:49) Sergio, The Soaring Master brings us a new segment and this one is about a part of the flight envelope that we don't hear much about, the yellow arc (the caution airspeed range) Join us now for episode 125 on Soaring The Sky. www.chessintheair.com www.soaringmaster.com        

WBZ's Shari Small reports.

Microburst or tornado? August outlook. Thousand year flood. AND the Loch Ness Monster!

The Bunkhouse experienced a MICROBURST that took us out for the first 30-mins of the 1st Hour, BUT we cleared the debris and delivered!!!

The Bunkhouse experienced a MICROBURST that took us out for the first 30-mins of the 1st Hour, BUT we cleared the debris and delivered!!!

A lot of people have fears about flying: turbulence, engine failure, the sheer this-is-too-heavy-to-stay-in-the-air of it all, but we're going to tell you a story about a whole new way to die in the air you didn't even know about. 
On this episode, you'll hear about people being reduced to burning tatters, you'll learn why your $200 IPod Shuffle is more dangerous than lightning, and we'll even maybe teach you the best seats for surviving a plane crash, sort of.This is one of those episodes that remind us that the only thing that makes it bearable is the evolution of safety developed in its wake. In this case, a lot of people had to die so you could land safely at airports without even thinking about it. 
Don't forget, as a special offer from Pecker Nectar; in helping men of great taste, taste great, use promo code: doomsday to save 20% on your first bottle of Pecker Nectar. Find out why thousands have added to their daily routine at peckernectar.comFind us on any of your favorite channelsApple : https://tinyurl.com/5fnbumdwSpotify : https://tinyurl.com/73tb3uuwIHeartRadio : https://tinyurl.com/vwczpv5jPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wStitcher : https://tinyurl.com/mcyxt6vwGoogle : https://tinyurl.com/3fjfxattSpreaker : https://tinyurl.com/fm5y22suPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wRadioPublic : https://tinyurl.com/w67b4kecPocketCasts. : https://pca.st/ef1165v3CastBox : https://tinyurl.com/4xjpptdrBreaker. : https://tinyurl.com/4cbpfaytDeezer. : https://tinyurl.com/5nmexvwtFollow us on the socials for moreTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doomsday.the.podcastFacebook : www.facebook.com/doomsdaypodcastInstagram : www.instagram.com/doomsdaypodcastTwitter : www.twitter.com/doomsdaypodcastIf you like the idea of your podcast hosts wearing more than duct tape and bits of old Halloween costumes for clothes and can spare a buck or two, you can now buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/doomsdayFuneral Kazoo HQ : www.funeralkazoo.com/doomsday

Looking for some practical motivation to get things moving and overcome procrastination? Alia (my 22-year-old daughter) and I sat down and shared how "microbursting" has become a habit in our lives that has really helped us to get past the overwhelm. The goal is for this to feel so easy that you start completing your OWN microbursts! Show Notes and related links are located at https://LearnDoBecome.com/Episode143

On today's show: We put together our Top 5 Memorable Moments of 2021: There is nothing as unpredictable as the weather in Mississippi. On today's podcast, we'll review some of the craziness from the two ice storms, Hurricane Ida and a Microburst that caused severe damage. What's in store for you when you subscribe to the B-TEAM Podcast? Our daily podcast features what you might have missed today on B-MO in the MO'rning with "Brother" Breck Riley! Go behind the scenes bonus materials and exclusive content. Our WEEKLY features special guests, additional materials from the week, and more. Catch B-MO in the MO'rning weekdays on the 2021 Radio Station of the Year as voted by the Mississippi Association of Broadcasters, WCKK FM!. For information, to appear on the podcast contact us at bteampodcastms@gmail.com! To sponsor the podcast please contact Account Executive Lisa Moore at lisamoore@boswellmedia.net --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/b-team-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/b-team-podcast/support

In this Microburst, Jon Mueller shares with me a story about using his Fighting Lady aircraft carrier and Morse code to send messages to his dad. It is an endearing story. Perhaps you remember this type of toy from the 1950s. You can also listen to his interview with Mona regarding Memorial Day on her podcast Stories from A-Z with Mona P. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/support

In this Microburst, Mona Posinoff was telling me a story about her doll when she was a little girl. It is an endearing story. Perhaps you remember these dolls from the 1960s. Thanks for listening. You can also follow Mona on Soundcloud: Stories from A to Z with Mona P. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/support

We are so busy being busy that along the way we sometimes might loose ourselves in the process. What do a lineman, a weather event, and a power outage have in common? Episode 51 finds Paul deeply imbedded in a learning curve involving a weather event, a lineman, and finally connecting with neighbors all because of an unexpected microburst over his small mid-midwestern town. This episode centers around the storm and the damage, but look deeper and it's easy to discover an episode of genuine intent. This is all about people, a community and finding ourselves reconnecting as humans to one another. Support the show (https://lifeslearningcurve.org)

Microburst 003 is a short, candid, and informative conversation recorded in my kitchen during a friendly poker game with the kids – my Cuban-American life. This microburst is about how the British got their accent. I don't want to spoil the story. I hope you like it as much as I do! For more information, checkout this website: http://www.britishaccent.co.uk/news/2013/06/how-did-the-british-accent-evolve/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/support

A passenger flight crashes just before the runway in Dallas. Delta Air Lines Flight 191 is on approach during a thunderstorm when it encounters a microburst that causes it to crash. What is a microburst and how does it cause something like this? Find out on this episode of Black Box Down. Sponsored by The Jordan Harbinger Show (http://jordanharbinger.com/start) Honey (http://joinhoney.com/blackboxdown) and Liquid IV (http://liquidiv.com and use code BLACKBOXDOWN) Find us on social media and buy our merch here! https://linktr.ee/BlackBoxDownPod  Black Box Down Crash Simulator: https://roosterteeth.com/watch/black-box-down-1  Tales From The Stinky Dragon: https://link.chtbl.com/stinkydragon

This Microburst of the Green Plantain features a conversation between my friend Mona Posinoff, producer and host of Stories from A-Z with Mona P., and my husband, Jon. You will learn about Memorial Day in the United States and its meaning. Specifically, you'll hear how to best honor the memory of our fallen service members. You can find the entire candid and insightful interview about the military service of a paratrooper and Green Beret on Episode 22 of Stories from A-Z with mona P. In this episode, you will also hear about Jon serving in Vietnam, Mona's life during the Vietnam war period in the United States, and a reflection about her father and World War II. You can copy the following podcast link https://soundcloud.com/user-567660286/episode-22-jon-mueller --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/support

In this episode: Coronavirus Update with Jokes, Patches Puddles, Timeout for Spanish, Paul gets an unexpected visit, Dumbass of the Day, Mark is informed of Eternal Life, Local Meteorologist Validates Thunderstorm Fart, Morning Announcements with Guido, Cloris Leachman, Upset at School Board Meeting, and Pam Anderson the Hopeless Romantic.

In this episode: Turning the Heater on, Godzilla v. King Kong, Neighborhood Nicknames, Futuristic Car Options, Dumbass of the Day, People Hitchhiking, Storm Damage, Thunderstorm Fart, Morning Announcements with Guido, Medical Warning against Fatter Lips, Dr. Fauci on Face Masks, and Aaron Rodgers Trade Talks.

For weathering the storms in your life.

The Lord will go forth like a Warrior. In this God Encounters Today podcast, James takes up a prophetic edge and reminds us of words that the Lord gave him on both Passover and Pentecost and then adds to it recent words about a Microburst birthing a Micro-church movement. James declares that we are called to intimidate the intimidator and that praise and worship will break out on street corners like it did with the Salvation Army movement years ago. The Lord will arouse Himself like a Man of War and He is inviting us into the same! Pre-order James’ new interactive book and journal “The Scribe” at www.jamesgoll.com.

A few weeks back I got some rather moving call-in messages from my good friend, Arlen Walker. He was calling about Episode 503 and had clearly been strongly affected. I passed his messages along to another good friend of mine, Paris Conte, who then recorded a reply. Both these chaps have already heard this stuff but they agreed it was ok to share it publically too. I hope it's of some interest to others in the community. Game on!Arlen's Live From Pelham's Wasteland podcast: anchor.fm/pellamswastelandgenU GAMER (Victoria, Aus): genu.org.au/support-services/genu-gamer/Roleplay Rescue Theme Song and incidental music by TJ Drennon: patreon.com/TJDContact Details:Voice Message: anchor.fm/rpgrescue/messageEmail: hello@rpgrescue.comPatreon: patreon.com/rpgrescueBlog: roleplayrescue.comMeWe Group: mewe.com/join/roleplayrescue (or search "Roleplay Rescue")Facebook Page: facebook.com/roleplayrescue (or search "Roleplay Rescue")Twitter: @ubiquitousrat Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A few weeks back I got some rather moving call-in messages from my good friend, Arlen Walker. He was calling about Episode 503 and had clearly been strongly affected. I passed his messages along to another good friend of mine, Paris Conte, who then recorded a reply. Both these chaps have already heard this stuff but they agreed it was ok to share it publically too. I hope it's of some interest to others in the community. Game on! Arlen's Live From Pelham's Wasteland podcast: anchor.fm/pellamswasteland genU GAMER (Victoria, Aus): genu.org.au/support-services/genu-gamer/ Roleplay Rescue Theme Song and incidental music by TJ Drennon: patreon.com/TJD Contact Details: Voice Message: anchor.fm/rpgrescue/message Email: hello@rpgrescue.com Patreon: patreon.com/rpgrescue Blog: roleplayrescue.com MeWe Group: mewe.com/join/roleplayrescue (or search "Roleplay Rescue") Facebook Page: facebook.com/roleplayrescue (or search "Roleplay Rescue") Twitter: @ubiquitousrat

Ben’s podcast pillow fort has become unbearably hot on this lovely summer’s day, so he’s trying to find records that will keep him cool. As a result we’ve got records for rain, wind and ocean crossings. Also, there’s a bonus national-day quick-fire round.  

Because we've had so much nice weather recently, Adam and Joe take time to talk about that and golf. Plus Joe describes his first pontoon boat experience and the guys take a question from the Past the Forecast inbox and explain what a microburst is.

On episode 6 of "Wiregrass Weather Chat," Skipper and Chad talk about the possibility of severe weather this Tuesday including tornadoes and straight-line wind damage.

This week on Foamcast radio, I’m quarantined in the broadcast bunker and running low on TP, I have your usual Requisition Recon and some fictitious Battlespace Intel, and Ansuzalgiz is in the War Room to talk to us about CO2-powered blasters and his new underbarrel shotgun!Read the show notes, order merch, become a Patreon supporter and more at our website!Support the show (https://patreon.com/foamcastradio)

In todays podcast I talk about what a Microburst in small details. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Discoverylife/support

Josh and Ryan narrowly survive the exploding cans, as they talk through all the upcoming and recently passed beer festivals. Beer in this episode includes Bell's Two Hearted, Pueblo Vida Circuitous and Microburst, as well as some other fun stuff. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/focusonthebeer/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/focusonthebeer/support

Microburst Mayhem On the evening of June 8, I was getting ready to head out to the climate change presentation that I'll play during the second portion of this episode, and wouldn't you know it, minutes before I left the house, an extremely severe storm hit Canmore. It postponed the presentation slightly as traffic slowed to a halt and audience members were delayed. Little did I know that a little further west, along the Bow Valley Parkway in Banff National Park, a massive microburst was creating mayhem near to the Johnston Canyon campground and chalets. A microburst hits like a weather bomb. A wet microburst hits like a tornado but lacks the rotational movement. Think of it as a super intense downdraft of sinking air that hits the ground like a hammer. These downdrafts usually come with mind-boggling amounts of moisture and winds in excess of 100 km/hour. Like a tornado, microbursts are extremely local events, usually only affecting a few 100 metres to a few kilometres in size. Climatologists have defined them as extreme downbursts that extend no more than 4 km over the surface. It's small scale, results in much higher wind speeds. They're caused by a huge change in air pressure and the air picks up speed as it descends. Essentially, when a large storm happens, dry air draws moisture from the wet air. This cools the wet air and it begins to sink. The bigger the difference in moisture, the bigger the difference in the air pressure. This cool, low-pressure air drops like a stone. As the downdraft descends, it accelerates. When it hits the ground, it bursts outward and accelerates even faster increasing the potential for damage from the high winds even more. In this particular case, the epicentre was just east of Johnston Canyon along the Bow Valley Parkway in Banff. When I visited on Monday, I explored a little of the impact zone and it was absolutely impassable. Almost every tree was either snapped off or uprooted within an area covering almost 10 hectares. When the storm hit around 5 pm, the debris began flying almost immediately. While the burst was focused primarily east of the campground and resort, a number of trees damaged 90-year-old cabins at Johnston Canyon Resort. In the campground, falling trees caused the evacuation of 100 campers from the Johnston Canyon Campground to Tunnel Mountain in Banff for safety. The storm took out power lines and dozens of trees blocked the Parkway. I do a regular nature walk that passes the site of a small microburst that happened years ago, but this scene really helped me to understand the power of a large-scale event. Events like this have been historically rare in the mountains, but they do happen. However, with warming climates, we get more extreme storms on a more regular basis. Currently, the Rockies is receiving more moisture than it did historically, but it's getting it in fewer, more extreme events. Globally, microbursts have resulted in numerous commercial plane crashes during takeoffs and landings. Understanding weather and the implications of events like microbursts can help us to stay safe in the mountains. When hiking, it's becoming more and more important to keep your eyes on the sky. Look for sudden changes in weather and air pressure. In the mountains, we often are unaware of an approaching storm until it appears over the top of the nearest mountain. This storm has illustrated just how scary severe storms can be and we all need to take extra precautions in these changing times. In the Rockies, we often have warm air rising over the course of the day, condensing around the mountain tops. This 'orographic' or mountain weather often causes short-lived, extreme thunder storms in the late afternoon or early evening, as was the case in this storm. Coincidentally, this is often just about the time many hikers are cresting the summit ridge on a long walk. If you can see visible changes in the cloud cover, or sudden changes in the direction of winds, it may indicate a coming change in the weather. Take the time to learn a little more about predicting the weather when you're exploring the mountains. If you hike a lot, it will definitely pay off in the long run. High Elevation Climate Change by Dr Pomeroy Dr. Pomeroy recently received the largest water research grant in the world to start the Global Water Futures. It's focused on the impacts of climate change on water systems and will look at helping Canada predict the impacts of climate change on water availability and ways of dealing with and predicting extreme weather events. I hope you enjoy Dr. Pomeroy's presentation. It really brings into focus the huge amount of work yet to be done on high elevation climate research. It also brings into sharp focus that the runoff from mountain rivers effects almost every corner of this country, from the Pacific Ocean to Hudson Bay. Wheat growing on the prairies receives most of its water from melting snow and ice in the mountains. While today, we are getting a higher amount of runoff simply because we are seeing increased melting of our glaciers, that is a bill that will soon come due. As you watch the high river levels this year, remember, that is our future going down the drain. Next week, I'll share the final of this 3-part climate series with a presentation by Dr. Joe Shea who is an expert on using drones in climate science in high mountain landscapes.

On this week's show, we discuss microbursts, recent flooding, the beginning of hurricane season, "rain bombs", and our recent heat wave. Also, Jimmy doesn't accept that we've exhausted all possible planets we could live on...   Show Notes! Recent Weather News Our recent heat wave Microbursts Recent photogenic Microburst over Phoenix, AZ Delta Air Lines Flight 191 crash "Rain Bombs" Historic flooding in Ellicott City, MD Peak Hurricane Season is upon us Becky telling you what you need to know to prepare and be safe. 2016 Hurricane Names Topic: Alternative Universe Weather Tatooine Westeros Arrakis   This week's outro is ""If you Luke father west....if you're Wookiee" Today's Star Wars weather" courtesy of this video.