Podcasts about paleoclimate

We think of range maps as static representations of where plants and animals belong. It doesn't often occur to us that maps are just snapshots of a constantly changing world. In the Mojave Desert, two sister species of desert ground squirrel coexist nearly side by side. A field guide's range maps will tell you where those species live right now. But those maps also convey hints out of Deep Time, and those hints can explain not only why the squirrels live where they do, but also how the two species evolved in their own directions. Host Chris Clarke shares the story of those sister species: the Mohave and Round-tailed ground squirrels. One is doing well and is abundant. The other has been designated as a threatened species. Each of them is a library of history... if we know how to read them. Chris also announces the launch of our Fellowship for Desert Reporting: prospective Fellows can start by filling out the application form at https://thedamn.org/fellowship-application. Resources Mohave ground squirrels California Department of Fish and Wildlife: Mohave Ground SquirrelSpecies overview, conservation status, recordings and access to the state conservation strategy.CDFW Mohave Ground Squirrel Philip Leitner, “Current Status of the Mohave Ground Squirrel: An Update Covering the Period 2013–2020”Reviews the animal’s current distribution, apparent losses from portions of its historical range and continuing conservation concerns.Status update PDF Mohave Ground Squirrel Technical Advisory GroupCDFW’s archive of technical documents and meeting materials from researchers, agencies and other specialists.Technical Advisory Group Mohave Ground Squirrel Conservation Council: PublicationsA bibliography covering the species’ taxonomy, ecology, genetics, distribution and conservation.Publications list Separation, contact and hybridization Kayce C. Bell and Marjorie D. Matocq, “Regional Genetic Subdivision in the Mohave Ground Squirrel: Evidence of Historic Isolation and Ongoing Connectivity in a Mojave Desert Endemic”Animal Conservation 14 (2011): 371–381. Examines genetic structure and historical isolation within Mohave ground squirrel populations.Article and abstract Philip Leitner, Jennifer S. Rippert and Marjorie D. Matocq, “Genetic Structure Across a Contact Zone Between Xerospermophilus Ground Squirrels in Southern California”Western North American Naturalist 77 (2017): 152–161. Documents both species and genetically admixed animals near Hinkley. It also reports expansion across the former barrier of no more than approximately 30 kilometers—an average of no more than five meters per year.Full article “Distribution and Genetic Status of Xerospermophilus Ground Squirrels in the Barstow Region”Includes useful maps of trapping records and genetically identified Mohave, round-tailed and hybrid or backcrossed animals around Barstow and Hinkley.CDFW-hosted report Mojave River and vanished lakes Marith C. Reheis et al., “Geomorphic History of Lake Manix, Mojave Desert, California: Evolution of a Complex Terminal Lake Basin”Geomorphology 392 (2021). A detailed modern synthesis of the lake basin’s development, changing river routes, tectonics and climate history.USGS publication page USGS: Surficial Geology and Stratigraphy of Pleistocene Lake ManixDetailed geologic mapping of Lake Manix, its component basins and the deposits exposed by the Mojave River and Afton Canyon.USGS Lake Manix map and report Marith Reheis and Joanna Redwine, “Lake Manix Shorelines and Afton Canyon Terraces: Implications for Incision of Afton Canyon”Discusses the overflow of Lake Manix and relatively rapid initial incision of Afton Canyon at approximately 25,000 calibrated years ago.USGS publication record USGS: Mojave River and Associated LakesAn accessible introduction to the Mojave River, Lake Manix, Lake Mojave and the modern Soda and Silver Lake playas.Mojave River and Associated Lakes Range maps and Joshua trees USGS: High-resolution distribution maps for western and eastern Joshua treesDescribes empirical and modeled range maps for Yucca brevifolia and Yucca jaegeriana across four states.USGS Joshua tree distribution study Smith et al., “Genome-Scale Data Resolves the Timing of Divergence in Joshua Trees”American Journal of Botany 108 (2021). Estimates that the two Joshua tree species diverged approximately 100,000–200,000 years ago.Journal article Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vi dykker lidt ned i jordens varmestrømme. Hvad er det der sker lige denne sommer?Her er Karina's noter til dagens afsnit.1) Heat Dome, eller hvad DMI kalder det - Omega-Blokering2) Hvad er El Niño3) Hvad er El Niña4) Hvordan er 2026 El Niño anderledes?5) Is-kappe re-generering-----------------1) Heat Dome, eller hvad DMI kalder det - Omega-BlokeringOmegablokering lagde låg på vejret og løftede Danmark til 37 graderEn fastlåst bølge i atmosfæren sendte varm luft fra Nordafrika mod Danmark og var med til at udløse sidste uges hedebølge. Klimaforandringer skaber ikke omegablokeringen, men gør den varme, som følger med, mere intens. En ny blokering er ved at sætte sig fast.https://www.dmi.dk/nyheder/2026/omegablokering-lagde-laag-paa-vejret-og-loeftede-danmark-til-37-grader——-2) Hvad er El Niño:El Niño is a naturally occurring climate pattern characterized by the unusual warming of surface waters in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. It represents the "warm phase" of a larger, global ocean-atmosphere cycle called the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO).Under normal conditions, equatorial trade winds blow steadily from east to west (from South America toward Asia), pushing warm surface water into the western Pacific. During an El Niño event, these trade winds weaken or completely reverse. This allows the massive pool of warm water to slosh backward across the ocean toward the Americas.By shifting where vast amounts of ocean heat are released into the atmosphere, El Niño disrupts weather patterns worldwide:The Americas: Warmer coastal waters suppress the normal upwelling of cold, nutrient-rich deep sea water, severely disrupting local marine ecosystems and fishing industries. The shifting Pacific jet stream brings heavy rainfall, storms, and increased flood risks to the southern United States and western South America.Asia and Australia: Because the warm pool of water moves away from the western Pacific, places like Southeast Asia, Indonesia, and Australia experience decreased rainfall, resulting in severe droughts and heightened wildfire risks.Global Temperatures: El Niño acts as a temporary booster for global heat, often pushing global average temperatures to record-breaking levels.Imagine a giant, shallow bathtub. Normally, the wind blows hard across the tub, pushing all the warm surface water to one side (Asia) while cold water wells up at the back (South America). During El Niño, the wind suddenly stops blowing. That massive wall of hot water sloshes straight back across the tub toward the Americas.Right now, in July 2026, the Pacific Ocean is sloshing backwards, and it's unleashing an unbelievable amount of heat into our global weather system.Frequency: Occurs irregularly every two to seven years.Duration: Typically lasts 9 to 12 months, usually developing in the northern hemisphere's spring/summer, peaking around December (hence its Spanish name, "the Christ Child" or "little boy"), and fading by the following spring--------3) Hvad er El NiñaOpposite Phase: Its cool-phase counterpart is La Niña, which features unusually cold ocean temperatures in the exact same region of the Pacific.If El Niño is the "slosh" where warm water rushes eastward, La Niña is the "super-charge" of normal conditions. During a La Niña event, the easterly trade winds blow much stronger than usual. This acts like a giant broom, aggressively sweeping warm surface water westward toward Asia and Australia. As that warm water is pushed away, deep, icy-cold, and nutrient-rich water is pulled up to the ocean surface off the coast of South America—a process known as intense upwelling.How La Niña Flips Global WeatherBecause the vast pool of ocean heat is pinned far over in the western Pacific, the global jet stream shifts dramatically:The United States and Canada: The polar jet stream moves farther north. This pushes freezing, moisture-heavy arctic air directly into western Canada and the northern U.S., creating severe, snow-heavy winters. Conversely, the southern U.S. gets left high and dry, suffering through warmer, severe drought conditions. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]Australia and Southeast Asia: With an overwhelming amount of hot water packed right against their coastlines, the atmosphere goes into hyperdrive. This brings heavy rainfall, intense monsoons, and devastating flood risks to eastern Australia, Indonesia, and India. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]The Hurricane Engine: Unlike El Niño, which tears Atlantic storms apart with high-altitude winds, La Niña reduces wind shear. This acts like premium fuel for tropical systems, typically triggering intense, highly destructive Atlantic hurricane seasonsDuration: La Niña events are notoriously stubborn. While El Niño usually fades in under a year, La Niña can easily persist for two or three consecutive years (often referred to as a "triple-dip")The Current 2026 Situation: The planet just finished a multi-year weak La Niña cycle that officially faded away in early 2026. The Pacific has completely flipped, and we are currently in an active, rapidly intensifying El Niño phase moving through the summer of 2026.---------------4) Hvordan er 2026 El Niño anderledes?El Niño and La Niña have existed for thousands—and likely millions—of years, long before human-induced climate change began. They are foundational, ancient components of Earth's natural climate system.Paleoclimate researchers have found chemical signatures of alternating warm and cold Pacific cycles in ancient coral samples, lake sediments, and ice cores dating all the way back to the last Ice Age and beyond. There is even evidence of active ENSO cycles during the Early Eocene period roughly 50 million years ago, a prehistoric era when the Earth was naturally up to 15°C warmer than it is today.Climate change did not create these phases; climate change is supercharging them. This breakdown outlines how they behaved in the past versus how they are behaving now.While the engine behind El Niño and La Niña is entirely natural, human-driven global warming has fundamentally changed the environment in which these cycles operate.25% Stronger Swings: A landmark study published in Geophysical Research Letters noted that industrial-age ENSO fluctuations are roughly 25% more intense than pre-industrial baselines. The peaks are hotter, and the dry spells are drier.The "Super" El Niño Phenomenon: Truly catastrophic, extreme El Niño events used to be incredibly rare historical anomalies. However, in our modern era, we are seeing "Super El Niños" strike with far greater frequency (such as the massive 1982–83, 1997–98, and 2015–16 cycles).Multi-Year Stubbornness: La Niña has also shown a modern tendency to get "stuck." We have recently witnessed prolonged "triple-dip" La Niñas (like the event stretching from 2020 to 2023) that refuse to break, causing relentless multi-year droughts in some areas and endless flooding in others.https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/05/five-things-you-need-to-know-about-el-ninos-likely-comeback/Du skal åbne dette link (gode grafer): https://climate.copernicus.eu/surging-tropical-pacific-ocean-surface-temperatures-and-early-european-heatwave-may-----------------5) Is-kappe re-genereringhttps://aria.org.uk/exploring-climate-cooling-rethickening-arctic-sea-ice

Édouard BardCollège de FranceÉvolution du climat et de l'océanAnnée 2025-2026Session 4: Continental Drift and PaleoclimatesThe Paleoclimate Record and Continental UpliftIntervenant(s)Kristel ChanardIGN IPG Paris

Air quality and pet health Science Sessions are brief conversations with cutting-edge researchers, National Academy members, and policymakers as they discuss topics relevant to today's scientific community. Learn the behind-the-scenes story of work published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), plus a broad range of scientific news about discoveries that affect the world around us. In this episode, Sarah Shackleton shares climate lessons learned from 6 million-year-old ice. In this episode, we cover: •[00:00] Introduction •[01:02] Paleoclimate and ice scientist Sarah Shackleton introduces the information researchers can glean from ice cores. •[02:02] She recounts the age extent of previous ice cores. •[03:03] Shackleton describes the Allan Hills Ice Area. •[04:35] She describes the method for ascertaining the age of air in an ice core. •[05:49] She explains the results of the study and the insights into the climate in Antarctica over the last 6 million years. •[06:32] Shackleton talks about the ice at the base of the core, and the research implications of the study. •[08:13] Caveats and limitations of the study. •[09:11] Conclusion. About Our Guest: Sarah Shackleton Assistant scientist Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution View related content here: https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.2502681122 Follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts for more captivating discussions on scientific breakthroughs! Visit Science Sessions on PNAS.org: https://www.pnas.org/about/science-sessions-podcast  Follow PNAS: Twitter/X Facebook LinkedIn YouTube Sign up for the PNAS Highlights newsletter

Dr. Ned Nikolov obtained his Ph.D. Degree in ecosystem modeling from Colorado State University in 1997. He then spent 3 years as a post-doctorate researcher at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, TN. Since 2001, he has been working as a physical scientist in one capacity or another for a project funded by the US Forest Service focused on developing of fire-weather applications based on historical climatological data and producing operational fire-weather forecasts to assist the wildfire- and smoke management in the USA. He has been conducting climate research since 2011. 00:00 Introduction to the New Climate Paradigm 00:58 Challenges with Current Climate Models 01:58 Explaining the 2023 Heat Anomaly 03:09 Fundamental Premises of the New Paradigm 04:26 Reevaluating the Greenhouse Effect 04:50 The Role of Atmospheric Pressure 05:12 Global Surface Temperature Determinants 06:19 Misconceptions in Climate Theory 07:34 Analyzing the Greenhouse Effect 08:56 Stefan Boltzmann Law and Temperature Calculations 12:14 Moon Temperature Observations 16:51 Publication Challenges and Pseudonyms 19:53 Radiative Definition of the Greenhouse Effect 35:33 Polytropic Processes in the Troposphere 44:43 Introduction to Thermal Effect of Atmospheres 45:48 Universal Mechanism of Atmospheric Thermal Effect 48:54 Dimensional Analysis and Planetary Data 51:28 Pressure Heating and Atmospheric Composition 53:17 Baseline Temperature and Albedo 01:00:51 Global Temperature Equation and Climate Models 01:03:18 Latitudinal Temperature Gradients 01:09:06 Impact of Albedo and Solar Irradiance 01:22:41 Paleoclimate and Atmospheric Pressure Hypothesis 01:25:27 Testing the Hypothesis: Polar Temperature Amplification 01:27:32 Geological Temperature Records and Climate Change 01:31:06 Polar Amplification: Ice Ages vs. Early Eocene 01:34:47 Modeling Climate Dynamics: Pressure and Temperature 01:43:42 Challenging the Greenhouse Hypothesis 01:48:29 Future Climate Predictions and Cloud Cover 01:50:46 Skeptics and the CO2 Debate 01:59:46 Reconstructing Ancient Atmospheric Pressure 02:03:33 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Volokin & ReLlez (pseudonyms for Nikolov & Zeller) (2014): On the average temperature of airless spherical bodies and the magnitude of Earth's atmospheric thermal effect: https://springerplus.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/2193-1801-3-723 Nikolov & Zeller (2017): New insights on the physical nature of the Atmospheric Greenhouse Effect deduced from an empirical planetary temperature model: https://www.omicsonline.org/open-access/New-Insights-on-the-Physical-Nature-of-the-Atmospheric-Greenhouse-Effect-Deduced-from-an-Empirical-Planetary-Temperature-Model.pdf Nikolov & Zeller (2024): Roles of Earth's albedo variations and top-of-the-atmosphere Energy Imbalance in recent warming: New Insights from satellite and surface observations: https://www.mdpi.com/2673-7418/4/3/17 X: https://x.com/NikolovScience ========= AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summaries My Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89cj_OtPeenLkWMmdwcT8Dt0DGMb8RGR X: https://x.com/TomANelson Substack: https://tomn.substack.com/ About Tom: https://tomn.substack.com/about

For the month of August, we're highlighting episodes from the 2023-2024 season of Energy Policy Now. We'll be back with new content, and a new season, on September the 10th. Climatologist Michael Mann discusses his new book on Earth's climate past, with insights into our climate future. --- (This episode was recorded on September 14, 2023) Renowned Penn climatologist Michael Mann's latest book, “Our Fragile Moment,” explores the history of climate change and the lessons it can provide into the trajectory of climate change today. The book is Mann's response to the phenomenon of “climate doomism” which, Mann writes, misrepresents the paleoclimate record to promote climate inaction. In the book, Mann seeks to set the paleoclimate record straight, and discusses how human agency remains our greatest tool in preventing the worst impacts of climate change. Michael Mann is Presidential Distinguished Professor in the University of Pennsylvania's Department of Earth and Environmental Science, and director of the Penn Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media. He is also a Faculty Fellow at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. Related Content The Net-Zero Governance Conveyor Belt https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/the-net-zero-governance-conveyor-belt/   The Prospects for Pennsylvania as a RGGI Member https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/the-prospects-for-pennsylvania-as-a-rggi-member/   Accelerating Climate Action https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/accelerating-climate-action/   Energy Policy Now is produced by The Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of Pennsylvania. For all things energy policy, visit kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Climatologist Michael Mann discusses his new book on Earth's climate past, with insights into our climate future. --- Renowned Penn climatologist Michael Mann's latest book, “Our Fragile Moment,” explores the history of climate change and the lessons it can provide into the trajectory of climate change today. The book is Mann's response to the phenomenon of “climate doomism” which, Mann writes, misrepresents the paleoclimate record to promote climate inaction. In the book, Mann seeks to set the paleoclimate record straight, and discusses how human agency remains our greatest tool in preventing the worst impacts of climate change. Michael Mann is Presidential Distinguished Professor in the University of Pennsylvania's Department of Earth and Environmental Science, and director of the Penn Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media. He is also a Faculty Fellow at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. Related Content The Net-Zero Governance Conveyor Belt https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/the-net-zero-governance-conveyor-belt/ The Prospects for Pennsylvania as a RGGI Member https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/the-prospects-for-pennsylvania-as-a-rggi-member/ Accelerating Climate Action https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/accelerating-climate-action/   Energy Policy Now is produced by The Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of Pennsylvania. For all things energy policy, visit kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Looking at sediment under a microscope is a window into past environments and climates. In a dot of sediment, you may find thousands of microfossils - tiny remains of bacteria, protists, fungi, animals, and plants. Rajani Panchang, an oceanographer and micropaleontologist, uses microfossils from oceans, of tiny marine organisms, to interpret how the climate and environment may have been when they were alive. Such work gives us ideas about the chemistry and temperature of the ocean, ocean currents and wind patterns of the past. Paleoclimate research eventually feeds into reports that give us the large picture of climate change and our means of recovery. It starts with studying sediments. Guest: Rajani Panchang, oceanographer and micropalaentologist, Savitribai Phule Pune University Host and producer: Sahana Ghosh Co-producer and cover designer: Kartik Chandramouli Audio editor: Tejas Dayanand Sagar Copy editors: Sapna Verma and Priyanka Shankar Subscribe to Everything Environment by Mongabay India on your podcast platform. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram  Subscribe to our newsletter

What can shells tells us about marine paleoclimate? Shells and molluscs store a wealth of paleoclimate information. Molluscs build their shells with calcium carbonate from the sea water. Their shells record the sea water chemistry, which lets us decipher the changes that occurred in their environment. Paleoclimate scientist Devapriya Chattopadhyay studies mollusc fossils which help reconstruct the marine paleoenvironment. Her findings revealed that even periods of slight warming affected mollusc diversity in an area considered to be less affected by changes in the climate. In the context of present-day climate change, this paleoclimate research is considered to be very useful in bridging some knowledge gaps. In this episode of Imprints, Chattopadhyay talks about her fossil-hunting adventures, interesting discoveries and the people she encounters on the field. She also speaks about how infrastructure development could erase records of natural history and the challenge that India faces in setting up a museum for natural history. Guest: Devapriya Chattopadhyay, Associate Professor, Earth and Climate Science, Paleobiology and Marine Ecology, Indian Institute of Science, Education and Research (IISER) Host and producer: Sahana Ghosh, Contributing Editor, Mongabay-India Co-producer and cover designer: Kartik Chandramouli Audio editor: Tejas Dayanand Sagar Copy editors: Sapna Verma and Priyanka Shankar Subscribe to Everything Environment by Mongabay India on your podcast platform. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram  Subscribe to our newsletter Links: Colonial history and global economics distort our understanding of deep-time biodiversity Predation to climate change: what does a fossil shell tell us? Response of the Oligo-Miocene Bivalve Fauna of the Kutch Basin (Western India) to Regional Tectonic Events The Distribution Pattern of Marine Bivalve Death Assemblage From the Western Margin of Bay of Bengal and Its Oceanographic Determinants

Professor Eystein Jansen is one of the founders of the Bjerknes centre for climate research. His field, paleoclimate, is vital to understand how earths climate has changed and is still changing. By studying the past, we have been able to do good predictions of how we humans affect the climate we have now, and the future climate. Our host Stephen Outten is from the Nansen Environmental and Remote Sensing Center and our co-host Ingjald Pilskog is from the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences.

Ross McKitrick is a Professor of Economics at the University of Guelph where he specializes in environment, energy and climate policy. He has published widely on the economics of pollution, climate change and public policy. His book Economic Analysis of Environmental Policy was published by the University of Toronto Press in 2010. His background in applied statistics has also led him to collaborative work across a wide range of topics in the physical sciences including paleoclimate reconstruction, malaria transmission, surface temperature measurement and climate model evaluation. Professor McKitrick has made many invited academic presentations around the world, and has testified before the US Congress and committees of the Canadian House of Commons and Senate. https://www.rossmckitrick.com/ https://twitter.com/RossMcKitrick —— Tom Nelson's Twitter: https://twitter.com/tan123 Substack: https://tomn.substack.com/ About Tom: https://tomnelson.blogspot.com/2022/03/about-me-tom-nelson.html Notes for climate skeptics: https://tomnelson.blogspot.com/2019/06/useful-notes-for-climate-skeptics.html ClimateGate emails: https://tomnelson.blogspot.com/p/climategate_05.html

Fia and Mike are both out this week, so Gavin has one of his coworkers, Dr. Lorelei Curtin, explain how we study the climate of the ancient past! Follow us on Twitter Topic form Guest Form Gavin's Blog Leave us an audio message Youtube Channel

We had some major storms and flooding around our latest tour into western Montana, which leads us into discussion of the massive pro-glacial lakes, and other giant temporary lakes in the Southwest US, and the ubiquity of catastrophic evidence across the continent. Then RC introduces a few of the major contributors to early writings about climate and global change, who keyed into awareness of migrations, commingled species, climate oscillations and abrupt shifts, and the natural variability. Examples of Little Ice Age glaciers' extent and recent retreat are put into perspective, as the Sun is identified as the principal source of melting energy…  Kosmographia Ep086 The Randall Carlson Podcast with Brothers of the Serpent – Kyle and Russ, Normal Guy Mike, and GeocosmicREX admin Bradley, from 6/27/22.   LINKS:  In the name of liberty and freedom, we are moving this podcast to our new partner platform! Please join us here: https://www.howtube.com/channels/RandallCarlson   Sacred Geometry intro workshop livestream/VoD (10 hours @$72): https://howtube.com/SGwithRC      Atlantis 2-part livestream/VoD (7hours @$33):  https://howtube.com/12513    Cool and fun Kosmographia and RC gear:  https://randallcarlson.com/shop   Announcements about events, tours and more: https://randallcarlson.com/newsletter  (Monthly) New university/village “Sanctuary Project” : https://project.randallcarlson.com  Randall with Rogan #1772  https://open.spotify.com/episode/190slemJsUXH5pEYR6DUbf Full listing of scientific papers about the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis: https://cosmictusk.com CBD RECOMMENDED - Listen to Randall's experience with “CBD from the gods” after the mid-break at 47:40. They have some special deals going on right now, and in addition, for the Kosmographia audience - you can also get FREE shipping on your order!  Use code: “RCshipsFREE” (not case sensitive) when you check out at https://www.cbdfromthegods.com Support Randall Carlson's efforts to discover and share pivotal paradigm-shifting information! Improve the quality of the podcast and future videos. Allow him more time for his research into the many scientific journals, books, and his expeditions into the field, as he continues to decipher the clues that explain the mysteries of our past, and prepare us for the future...   Make a one-time donation thru PayPal, credit/debit card or other account here: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=8YVDREQ9SMKL6&source=url   http://www.RandallCarlson.com has the podcast, RC's blog, galleries, and products to purchase! T-shirts and many new products and styles here: https://randallcarlson.com/shop/    Podcast crew email: Kosmographia1618@gmail.com Info on upcoming trips with Randall and the crew: TOURS@RandallCarlson.com Offer your time/services/accommodations here: VOLUNTEER@RandallCarlson.com Add to the expanding library of evidence here: RESEARCH@RandallCarlson.com   Small class lectures "Cosmography 101" from '06-'09 on Brad's original channel: https://youtube.com/geocosmicrex       Kosmographia logo and design animation by Brothers of the Serpent. Check out their podcast: http://www.BrothersoftheSerpent.com/ Theme “Deos” and bumper music by Fifty Dollar Dynasty: http://www.FiftyDollarDynasty.net/ Video recording, editing and publishing by Bradley Young with YSI Productions LLC (copyrights), with audio mastered by Kyle Allen and Chris James.   CBD FROM THE GODS LINK:  http://www.cbdfromthegods.com          COUPON CODE: RCshipsFREE #IceAgeFloods #ClimateChange #LakeMissoula #LakeBonneville #Montana #CabinetGorge #Earth #Catastrophe #Chiricahua #Utah #Megafloods #Paleoclimate #ClimateResearch #HubertLamb #HermannFlohn #Geikie #TammanyBar #Extinction #LittleIceAge #Glaciers #Vikings #Iceland

Ben Richards BSc, PhD is an expert in paleoclimate and climate change. He is a leader in YWAM England and instigator of YWAM's COP26 outreach SteeringGroup. He has lived and worked all over the world and is currently based in London. For more information Ben recommends:-Tearfund info sheet: HERE-Atmospheric Scientist Katharine Hayhoe: HERE-For slightly more science, (and no biblical references!) the Royal Society has very good summaries of climate science HERE-For help understanding why climate science denier points are inaccurate Ben recommends this SITE which is run and edited by climate scientists.-For people that pray together about the climate situation, Ben suggests www.climateintercessors.org, which he helped initiate and co-lead. Final week for registration for the Tent Summer School!  HERE for more info.Has anything we make been interesting, useful or fruitful for you? You can support us by becoming a Fellow Traveller on our Patreon page HERE.

The geologic record of Earth is an archive of data on the causes and effects of changing climates. As climate changes, it impacts everything from plants and animals to rocks and rivers. The study of ancient climates is paleoclimatology, and it’s important not only for our understanding of climate in the past, but also for teasing out what’s happening with our climate today and what we can expect for the future. In the news: tyrannosaur group, a chomped squid, horned crocs, and night dinosaurs. This episode, we’re joined by Dr. Rachel Lupien! Find Rachel at rachellupien.com or follow her at @loopdlupien on Twitter. Time markers: Intro & Announcements: 00:00:00 News: 00:04:00 Main discussion, Part 1: 00:42:00 Main discussion, Part 2: 01:26:00 Patron question: 02:11:00 Check out our blog for bonus info and pictures: http://commondescentpodcast.wordpress.com/ Find merch at the Common Descent Store! http://zazzle.com/common_descent Follow and Support us on: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/commondescentpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommonDescentPC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/commondescentpodcast Instagram: @commondescentpodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCePRXHEnZmTGum2r1l2mduw PodBean: https://commondescentpodcast.podbean.com/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-common-descent-podcast/id1207586509?mt=2 The Intro and Outro music is “On the Origin of Species” by Protodome. More music like this at http://ocremix.org. Musical Interludes are "Professor Umlaut" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

This episode can be treated as a sequel to the previous episode with Dr Bryant Ware on radiogenic isotopes. This time Dr B has a Gneiss Chat with Mikaela Moore, who tells us about the use of Stable IsoTOPes in geoscience. Mikaela just obtained a bachelor degree from Queens University in geology and she is […]

This episode can be treated as a sequel to the previous episode with Dr Bryant Ware on radiogenic isotopes. This time Dr B has a Gneiss Chat with Mikaela Moore, who tells us about the use of Stable IsoTOPes in geoscience. Mikaela just obtained a bachelor degree from Queens University in geology and she is […]

Imagine if you lived in a world where some humans evolved the ability to fly, use one hundred percent of their brainpower, or the ability to reproduce at twice the normal rate. These evolved humans would certainly have an evolutionary advantage over the rest of us, and likely outcompete us in the long-term. What if a similar situation happened around 541 million years ago? Around this time, in the late Neoproterozoic, the Ediacaran biota, mostly filter-feeding and immobile organisms, faced the threat of extinction from their more agile, burrowing, and mobile competitors that evolved during the late Ediacaran and early Cambrian. A mass extinction ensued, but the definite causes are still being debated. We talk to Associate Professor Marc Laflamme, an expert on Paleoclimate and Paleontology about this fascinating time period.  Primary Sources Discussed:  https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0012825220304815

Today I am interviewing Sylvia Dee, an assistant professor at Rice University leading the Climate, Energy and Water Lab. Dr. Dee is a climate scientist specializing in atmospheric modeling, water isotope physics, and paleoclimate data-model comparison. In this conversation we discussed the intricacies of including proxy data in data assimilation products, climate modelling and inferring possible future rainfall changes from climates of the past. Read more about Sylvia's research on her website: https://sylviadeeclimate.org/. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-climate-academy/message

The guest of this episode is Kaustubh Thirumalai, an assistant professor at the University of Arizona. We talked about him growing up and studying in India, and changing his path from chemical engineering to climate. We also talked a lot about networking in academia. The paper we discussed is about how sources of methane in the atmosphere from paleo records are related to orbital variability, and the implications for modern climate change. Learning all the things we need to take into account when analyzing paleo records was eye- opening…. And his spectral analysis of long paleo records is absolutely interesting and potentially applicable to other fields… so listen on! You can find more info on Kau's website https://thirumalai.geo.arizona.edu/. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-climate-academy/message

Bill Lukens is an Assistant Professor at James Madison University in Virginia. He studies paleosols and works to reconstruct Earth's ancient climate

On this episode of Fuzzy Logic we had three researchers from the Australian National University (ANU): Alena Kimbrough a paleoclimate scientist who has been researching rainfall in Indonesia over the past 380, 000 years by analysing stalagmites from caves in Sulawesi. Katharine Grant,also a paleoclimate scientist who uses ocean sediment cores to gain understanding of the earth's past climate even further back in time. Rebecca Colvin,  a social scientist who is working to understand how human group behavior effects our relationship with issues such as climate change.  

In the 1st episode of my podcast I am speaking with my good friend Mikhail Alexandrin, a paleoclimate researcher from Institute of Geography (Russian Academy of Sciences) in Moscow. // В дебютном эпизоде подкаста я беседую со своим другом, Михаилом Александриным, сотрудником московского Института Географии РАН, о донных осадках и кернах из них, палеоклимате и его поездке в Антарктиду :) Telegram: https://t.me/mezzopollogoessouth ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mikhail_Alexandrin

Sarah Kang from the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology tells Mike about her work to understand the atmospheric and oceanic dynamics that link the extratropics to the tropics. Paleoclimate research has long shown that climate perturbations with strong Northern Hemisphere imprints — like Dansgaard-Oeschger events — are associated with movements of the Intertropical […]

Paleoclimatologist Liz Thomas on drilling ice cores, the oddities of fieldwork in Antarctica, studying Southern Ocean winds using proxies, and her pathway into science.

SciVibes dives in and has coffee with Professor Valérie Masson-Delmotte, chatting about her paleoclimate research, the process of writing her books, and the goals of the IPCC meeting that brought her to Trieste.

Host Andy Revkin chats with Georgia Tech's Kim Cobb about the importance of paleoclimate and what records of the earth and environment’s previous eons can tell us about where we are, where we’re headed and what can be done. Paleoclimate finally has a seat at the table in climate matters, which leads to a related discussion on the importance of diversity in the climate community. Find Kim on Twitter @CoralsnCaves https://twitter.com/coralsncaves Related links: http://pastglobalchanges.org -The chapter on Paleoclimate from the most recent IPCC report: https://www.ipcc.ch/publications_and_data/ar4/wg1/en/ch6.html Links to Andy's anecdotes: Andy’s Anecdotes: Andy’s story on Lonnie Thompson and Mt. Kilimanjaro — http://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/19/world/a-message-in-eroding-glacial-ice-humans-are-turning-up-the-heat.html “Study Finds Storm Cycles Etched in Lake Beds — http://www.nytimes.com/2002/10/25/us/study-finds-storm-cycles-etched-in-lake-beds.html Visiting Sea Ice — http://www.nytimes.com/2007/10/02/science/earth/02arct.html Response diversity —  https://www.slideshare.net/Revkin/response-diversity

Suggested outside reading: Info on Clumped Isotopes: http://www.carbonateresearch.com/clumped_isotope Article about Paleoclimate Research: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027737911100268X Interactive Game about Paleoclimate: http://www.hhmi.org/biointeractive/paleoclimate-history-change Follow me: PhDrinking@gmail.com, @PhDrinking, @SadieWit, www.facebook.com/PhDrinking/ Follow Ryan Venturelli: @Raventurelli Thanks to www.bensound.com/ for the intro/outro Thanks to @TylerDamme for audio editing

What can the history of Earth's climate tell us about its future, and what is the relationship between climate change and the economy?

What can the history of Earth's climate tell us about its future, and what is the relationship between climate change and the economy?

In this interview with professor Richard Alley, from Penn State University, we speak about the climate of our planet in the past, and about how it is written in the ice of the polar ice caps or in the sediments of the bottom of the ocean. We speak about the predictive ability of climate models, about earthquakes triggered by glacial mass movement and about the role of CO2 in global warming. We conclude with some reflections about the future of energy production in our planet. Professor Alley visited Spain to receive the Fronteras del Conocimiento Award of the BBVA Foundation for Climate Change. We are grateful to the BBVA Foundation to provide us with the possibility of talking with professor Alley. This conversation was the basis for a radio show on paleoclimate and how ice provides techniques to study it. You can listen to it (in Spanish) here: http://www.ivoox.com/brujula-ciencia-s04e37-paleoclima-el-audios-mp3_rf_4723350_1.html This interview was recorded on June 22nd, 2015 at the headquarters of the BBVA Foundation in Madrid.

Novel approaches are always fun. Nowhere is this more apparent than in today's podcast. I am joined by Dr. Camille Holmgren from SUNY Buffalo State to talk about her research reconstructing ancient desert climates using pack rat middens. Join us for a fun and interesting discussion that will take you back thousands of years in the past. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

00:00:00 - Jason Head joins us to talk about Titanoboa, the largest snake ever found and subject a new documentary starring Dr. Head himself. Part 1 tackles the initial discovery and piecing together of the biology of the snake. We actually recommend watching the documentary (or play the game) first, but you're a smart person, you'll figure it out regardless. 00:27:29 - Some snakes function better in the water, some scientists podcast better with a drink. Charlie tries his hand at cider, Patrick calls back to an old-faithful Pinot Noir, and Ryan compliments his recently acquired Biere De Mars from Jolly Pumpkin. 00:31:28 - Trailer Trash Talk tangents into board game territory, i.e. anything to avoid talking about how bad Battleship looks. 00:43:50 - Part 2 of our interview with Dr. Jason Head finishes the story of The Infamous Biting of John Bloch, as well as discussing the paleoecological significance of this awesome find. We also ask about the process of having a documentary made about your work. All in all, a good time is had. 01:02:10 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like fossil snakes, easily lost to the rigors of time. Charlie has an iTunes review from an underaged fluffyraptor decrying his lack of ability to donate. We come up with an alternate, more collegiate use for the money. Speaking of money, Eric C. decides to set up a recurring donation, and Patrick is quick with the praise. And finally, Ryan has a question from Kyle H. concerning which scientific topic the guys would most like to see animated.   Thanks for listening and be sure to check out the Brachiolope Media Network for more great science podcasts!   Music for this week's show provided by: Crawling Snake King - The Doors Johnny Appleseed - Joe Strummer & The Mescaleros The Battle of Who Could Care Less - Ben Folds Five So Long - Guster

Ice on earth is sensitive to climate change and ice plays a role in climate change processes. Recent trends in the Greenland ice sheet provide an important example. Over the past two decades the extent of surface melt water on the ice sheet has increased. Inaddition, satellites have detected a decrease in the overall mass of the Greenland Ice Sheet. Paleoclimate is also discussed in this lecture, with a focus on climate over the last 5 million years. The mid-Pliocene was a particularly warm period from 3.3-3 million years before present. The Pleistocene was a more recent cold period ending with the Last Glacial Maximum about 14,000 years before present. In comparison, the Holocene (12,000 years ago to present) has been a relatively warm stable climatic period. Geomorphology is used to determine the extent of continental ice in the past. Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://oyc.yale.edu This course was recorded in Fall 2011.

Garreta, V (CNRS) Thursday 02 September 2010, 14:00-15:00