Podcasts about peshtigo

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Play Episode Listen Later Jan 25, 2024 2:54

A Peshtigo man pleaded not guilty Thursday to federal charges of sexual exploitation of a child and attempted sexual exploitation of a child.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mandatory Fitness Assessment, So What?

Tailboard Talk, A 4th Shift Fitcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 19, 2023 22:23

Another Fire Prevention Week has come and gone. Did you know that the Great Chicago Fire was NOT the worst thing to happen that week? The Peshtigo fire is still known as the most destructive fire with an even higher death count than the Chicago fire.Then I talk about the newly implemented mandatory fitness test for the Decatur Alabama Fire Department. FireRescue1 posted a story with the details and I summarize it with some thoughts of my own about the tough decisions to expose some of your friends.Lastly we're running through a commonly used model for decision making, and post incident review. What? So What? Now What? is known as the critical reflection model, among other names, and can be awesome for handling conversations at the firehouse table, decisions on the street, and even debating your departments direction.Thank you for listening and please share an episode with someone!Support the showSupport the show directly here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/4thshiftfiEPlease order your favorite products through my affiliate links:Rescue1CBD https://rescue1cbd.com?ref=509Use code TAILBOARD for 15% offAthletic Brewing- Code TTFP10 for 10% off for new customersThen use: https://athletic-brewing-co.sjv.io/c/4029326/889587/12298?campaign=affiliate%20%3Dcontent%3Donline_tracking_link to continue to support the show with your purchases.For topic/guest requests use this form https://www.4thshiftfitness.com/guestformFor all other things, reach out here: https://www.4thshiftfitness.com/contactThank you for listening and let's all keep working to be more capable and durable both on shift and away from it.

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One Town's Fight Against 'Forever' Chemicals

The Journal.

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2023 21:44

Happy Labor Day! We're bringing you an episode that was originally published in June 2022. Peshtigo, Wisconsin, is grappling with a crisis: Chemicals known as PFAS have leached from a nearby industrial site into the town's groundwater. WSJ's Kris Maher traveled to the town to report on what the community is doing and how the contamination has affected people's health and lives. Further Reading: - A Wisconsin Town With Contaminated Drinking Water Must Decide Its Future - Startups Race to Kill ‘Forever Chemicals' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Daily News Brief for Tuessday, August 14th, 2023 [Daily News Brief]

FLF, LLC

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2023 9:41

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Tuessday, August 14th, 2023. Bohnet Music Academy Isn’t it about time to take action on how you're going to give your children and grandchildren a good music education? Moses, David, and all the Saints of the church have worshiped God with musical might, so let’s be confidently found doing the same. Bohnet Music Academy instructs children and adults in how to be musically literate. That’s everything you need to know and do as the musician God made you to be. Lessons are available locally in Moscow, ID and online. What’s great is that in addition to getting vocal training, you can also study the piano, guitar, violin, cello, drums, or the trumpet. Visit Bohnetma.com/crosspolitic for more information on how to equip your family to serve God’s musical commands. B-O-H-N-E-T MA.com/crosspolitic We start today’s newsbrief by heading to Hawaii. https://www.reuters.com/world/us/how-did-hawaii-wildfires-start-what-know-about-maui-big-island-blazes-2023-08-11/ Wildfires on Hawaii's Maui have killed at least 96 people, forced tens of thousands of residents and tourists to evacuate the island and devastated the historic resort city of luh-hai-nuh. It's the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century. The Big Island of Hawaii is also battling wildfires, which have caused no fatalities. Firefighting crews were still battling flare-ups. The largest fire in Lahaina is 85% contained and has burned 2,170 acres (880 hectares), Maui County said. Another fire in upcountry/Kula is 60% contained and has charred 678 acres (270 hectares). Smaller fires elsewhere are now 100% contained. The fires, which started the night of Aug. 8, wreaked widespread destruction in Lahaina. The city of about 13,000 people on northwestern Maui was once a whaling center and the Hawaiian Kingdom's capital, and now draws 2 million tourists a year. Cadaver dogs searched Lahaina's charred ruins for victims, and officials said it was likely the number of dead would rise. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) estimates it will cost $5.5 billion to rebuild the town. The Maui blaze is the deadliest U.S. wildfire since 1918, when northern Minnesota's Cloquet Fire, which raged for more than four days, claimed 453 lives, according to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). The deadliest wildfire in U.S history, Wisconsin's Peshtigo fire in 1871, killed 1,152. Hawaii's fires also constitute the most lethal disaster to hit the islands since a tsunami that killed 61 people in 1960, a year after Hawaii became a U.S. state. Some Maui residents have questioned whether more could have been done to warn them. Witnesses said they had little warning, describing their terror as the blaze destroyed Lahaina in what seemed like minutes. Some people dove into the Pacific Ocean to escape. Sirens stationed around the island - intended to warn of impending natural disasters - never sounded, and widespread power and cellular outages hampered other forms of alerting. Hawaii Governor Josh Green vowed on Sunday to investigate the response and emergency notification systems. The causes of the fires have not yet been determined. The National Weather Service had issued warnings for the Hawaiian Islands for high winds and dry weather - conditions ripe for wildfires. Nearly 85% of U.S. wildfires are caused by humans, according to the U.S. Forest Service. Natural causes include lightning and volcanic activity. In Hawaii, less than 1% of fires are due to natural causes, according to Elizabeth Pickett, co-executive director of the Hawaii Wildfire Management Organization. The Hawaiian Islands have six active volcanoes, including one on Maui. The spread of flammable non-native grasses in areas of former farmland and forest has created large amounts of small, easily ignited materials that increase the risk and severity of fire. Record-setting heat this summer has contributed to unusually severe wildfires in Europe and western Canada. Scientists say climate change, driven by fossil fuel use, has led to more frequent and more powerful extreme weather events. What was Biden’s response to all this? https://nypost.com/2023/08/14/biden-slammed-for-no-comment-response-to-maui-wildfire/ Biden slammed for silence on Maui wildfire catastrophe President Biden had yet to offer a verbal statement Monday evening in response to the mounting death toll in the catastrophic Maui wildfire — the deadliest US blaze in more than a century — after spending the weekend sunning himself on the beach near his Delaware vacation home. The 80-year-old commander-in-chief avoided reporters upon his return to Washington Monday morning, walking directly across the White House lawn to the Oval Office without approaching the press to give a statement on the tragedy, as US leaders often do. The White House later put out a statement on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, taking note of the carnage in Maui and detailing government resources on offer to beleaguered residents. “As residents of Hawai’i mourn the loss of life and devastation taking place across their beautiful home, we mourn with them. Like I’ve said, not only our prayers are with those impacted – but every asset we have will be available to them,” read the statement attributed to Biden. A day earlier, the president offered a stony-hearted “No comment” when asked about the death toll, which has climbed to at least 96. During a bike ride Sunday morning, Biden gave a similar unfeeling answer when asked about the tragedy. “We’re looking at it,” he said when asked if he planned to visit the Aloha State. Biden is currently scheduled to visit Wisconsin Tuesday and travel to Camp David Thursday to meet with the leaders of South Korea and Japan the following day. He is then due to travel to Lake Tahoe, Nev. and remain there until Aug. 24. Bloomberg reporter Justin Sink posted a photo of Biden lounging with a group of people on Rehoboth Beach Sunday afternoon, triggering outrage on social media. “I campaigned for you,” raged former Hawaii legislator Kaniela Ing early Monday. “Now, when I lose dozens of my friends, family, and neighbors. This?” “You’ll hear from the president on this,” Jean-Pierre promised. “I don’t have anything to announce at this time, but certainly, he’s the president and you’re going to hear from him.” https://www.breitbart.com/border/2023/08/13/exclusive-40k-migrants-apprehended-along-southwest-border-in-first-10-days-of-august/ 40K Migrants Apprehended Along Southwest Border in First 10 Days of August Border Patrol agents apprehended nearly 40,000 migrants along the southwest border during the first ten days of August. The Tucson and Rio Grande Valley Sectors reported more than 10,000 each. Unofficial reports obtained from law enforcement by Breitbart Texas reveal that during the first ten days of August, Border Patrol agents apprehended 39,324 migrants who illegally crossed the border between ports of entry. This is an average of 5,708 apprehensions per day. The Tucson and Rio Grande Valley Sectors reported 10,867 and 10,465 migrant apprehensions, respectively. The five Texas-based border sectors accounted for 23,119 of the 39,324 migrant apprehensions. Following a sharp drop in June, migrant apprehensions reportedly spiked again in July with the arrest of more than 130,000 migrants, the Washington Post reported. If the current apprehension rate in August continues, U.S. Customs and Border Protection could report the apprehension of nearly 177,000 migrants in August. Now this! https://www.reuters.com/article/uganda-lgbt-president-idAFL8N39R0ZU Uganda president defiant after World Bank funding suspended over LGBT law Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni on Thursday denounced the World Bank’s decision to suspend new funding in response to a harsh anti-LGBTQ law and vowed to find alternative sources of credit. The World Bank said on Tuesday that the law, which imposes the death penalty for certain same-sex acts, contradicted its values and that it would pause new funding until it could test measures to prevent discrimination in projects it finances. The World Bank has an existing portfolio of $5.2 billion in Uganda, although these projects will not be affected. The anti-LGBTQ law, enacted in May, has drawn widespread denunciation from local and international rights organisations and Western governments, though it is popular domestically. Museveni said in a statement that Uganda was trying to reduce its borrowing in any case and would not give in to pressure from foreign institutions. “It is, therefore, unfortunate that the World Bank and other actors dare to want to coerce us into abandoning our faith, culture, principles and sovereignty, using money. They really underestimate all Africans,” he said. Museveni said that if Uganda needed to borrow, it could do so from other sources, and that oil production expected to start by 2025 would provide additional revenues. He added he hoped the World Bank would reconsider its decision. In June, the United States imposed visa restrictions on some Ugandan officials in response to the law. President Joe Biden also ordered a review of U.S. aid to Uganda.

Daily News Brief for Tuesday, August 15th, 2023

Daily News Brief

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2023 9:41

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Tuessday, August 14th, 2023. Bohnet Music Academy Isn’t it about time to take action on how you're going to give your children and grandchildren a good music education? Moses, David, and all the Saints of the church have worshiped God with musical might, so let’s be confidently found doing the same. Bohnet Music Academy instructs children and adults in how to be musically literate. That’s everything you need to know and do as the musician God made you to be. Lessons are available locally in Moscow, ID and online. What’s great is that in addition to getting vocal training, you can also study the piano, guitar, violin, cello, drums, or the trumpet. Visit Bohnetma.com/crosspolitic for more information on how to equip your family to serve God’s musical commands. B-O-H-N-E-T MA.com/crosspolitic We start today’s newsbrief by heading to Hawaii. https://www.reuters.com/world/us/how-did-hawaii-wildfires-start-what-know-about-maui-big-island-blazes-2023-08-11/ Wildfires on Hawaii's Maui have killed at least 96 people, forced tens of thousands of residents and tourists to evacuate the island and devastated the historic resort city of luh-hai-nuh. It's the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century. The Big Island of Hawaii is also battling wildfires, which have caused no fatalities. Firefighting crews were still battling flare-ups. The largest fire in Lahaina is 85% contained and has burned 2,170 acres (880 hectares), Maui County said. Another fire in upcountry/Kula is 60% contained and has charred 678 acres (270 hectares). Smaller fires elsewhere are now 100% contained. The fires, which started the night of Aug. 8, wreaked widespread destruction in Lahaina. The city of about 13,000 people on northwestern Maui was once a whaling center and the Hawaiian Kingdom's capital, and now draws 2 million tourists a year. Cadaver dogs searched Lahaina's charred ruins for victims, and officials said it was likely the number of dead would rise. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) estimates it will cost $5.5 billion to rebuild the town. The Maui blaze is the deadliest U.S. wildfire since 1918, when northern Minnesota's Cloquet Fire, which raged for more than four days, claimed 453 lives, according to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). The deadliest wildfire in U.S history, Wisconsin's Peshtigo fire in 1871, killed 1,152. Hawaii's fires also constitute the most lethal disaster to hit the islands since a tsunami that killed 61 people in 1960, a year after Hawaii became a U.S. state. Some Maui residents have questioned whether more could have been done to warn them. Witnesses said they had little warning, describing their terror as the blaze destroyed Lahaina in what seemed like minutes. Some people dove into the Pacific Ocean to escape. Sirens stationed around the island - intended to warn of impending natural disasters - never sounded, and widespread power and cellular outages hampered other forms of alerting. Hawaii Governor Josh Green vowed on Sunday to investigate the response and emergency notification systems. The causes of the fires have not yet been determined. The National Weather Service had issued warnings for the Hawaiian Islands for high winds and dry weather - conditions ripe for wildfires. Nearly 85% of U.S. wildfires are caused by humans, according to the U.S. Forest Service. Natural causes include lightning and volcanic activity. In Hawaii, less than 1% of fires are due to natural causes, according to Elizabeth Pickett, co-executive director of the Hawaii Wildfire Management Organization. The Hawaiian Islands have six active volcanoes, including one on Maui. The spread of flammable non-native grasses in areas of former farmland and forest has created large amounts of small, easily ignited materials that increase the risk and severity of fire. Record-setting heat this summer has contributed to unusually severe wildfires in Europe and western Canada. Scientists say climate change, driven by fossil fuel use, has led to more frequent and more powerful extreme weather events. What was Biden’s response to all this? https://nypost.com/2023/08/14/biden-slammed-for-no-comment-response-to-maui-wildfire/ Biden slammed for silence on Maui wildfire catastrophe President Biden had yet to offer a verbal statement Monday evening in response to the mounting death toll in the catastrophic Maui wildfire — the deadliest US blaze in more than a century — after spending the weekend sunning himself on the beach near his Delaware vacation home. The 80-year-old commander-in-chief avoided reporters upon his return to Washington Monday morning, walking directly across the White House lawn to the Oval Office without approaching the press to give a statement on the tragedy, as US leaders often do. The White House later put out a statement on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, taking note of the carnage in Maui and detailing government resources on offer to beleaguered residents. “As residents of Hawai’i mourn the loss of life and devastation taking place across their beautiful home, we mourn with them. Like I’ve said, not only our prayers are with those impacted – but every asset we have will be available to them,” read the statement attributed to Biden. A day earlier, the president offered a stony-hearted “No comment” when asked about the death toll, which has climbed to at least 96. During a bike ride Sunday morning, Biden gave a similar unfeeling answer when asked about the tragedy. “We’re looking at it,” he said when asked if he planned to visit the Aloha State. Biden is currently scheduled to visit Wisconsin Tuesday and travel to Camp David Thursday to meet with the leaders of South Korea and Japan the following day. He is then due to travel to Lake Tahoe, Nev. and remain there until Aug. 24. Bloomberg reporter Justin Sink posted a photo of Biden lounging with a group of people on Rehoboth Beach Sunday afternoon, triggering outrage on social media. “I campaigned for you,” raged former Hawaii legislator Kaniela Ing early Monday. “Now, when I lose dozens of my friends, family, and neighbors. This?” “You’ll hear from the president on this,” Jean-Pierre promised. “I don’t have anything to announce at this time, but certainly, he’s the president and you’re going to hear from him.” https://www.breitbart.com/border/2023/08/13/exclusive-40k-migrants-apprehended-along-southwest-border-in-first-10-days-of-august/ 40K Migrants Apprehended Along Southwest Border in First 10 Days of August Border Patrol agents apprehended nearly 40,000 migrants along the southwest border during the first ten days of August. The Tucson and Rio Grande Valley Sectors reported more than 10,000 each. Unofficial reports obtained from law enforcement by Breitbart Texas reveal that during the first ten days of August, Border Patrol agents apprehended 39,324 migrants who illegally crossed the border between ports of entry. This is an average of 5,708 apprehensions per day. The Tucson and Rio Grande Valley Sectors reported 10,867 and 10,465 migrant apprehensions, respectively. The five Texas-based border sectors accounted for 23,119 of the 39,324 migrant apprehensions. Following a sharp drop in June, migrant apprehensions reportedly spiked again in July with the arrest of more than 130,000 migrants, the Washington Post reported. If the current apprehension rate in August continues, U.S. Customs and Border Protection could report the apprehension of nearly 177,000 migrants in August. Now this! https://www.reuters.com/article/uganda-lgbt-president-idAFL8N39R0ZU Uganda president defiant after World Bank funding suspended over LGBT law Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni on Thursday denounced the World Bank’s decision to suspend new funding in response to a harsh anti-LGBTQ law and vowed to find alternative sources of credit. The World Bank said on Tuesday that the law, which imposes the death penalty for certain same-sex acts, contradicted its values and that it would pause new funding until it could test measures to prevent discrimination in projects it finances. The World Bank has an existing portfolio of $5.2 billion in Uganda, although these projects will not be affected. The anti-LGBTQ law, enacted in May, has drawn widespread denunciation from local and international rights organisations and Western governments, though it is popular domestically. Museveni said in a statement that Uganda was trying to reduce its borrowing in any case and would not give in to pressure from foreign institutions. “It is, therefore, unfortunate that the World Bank and other actors dare to want to coerce us into abandoning our faith, culture, principles and sovereignty, using money. They really underestimate all Africans,” he said. Museveni said that if Uganda needed to borrow, it could do so from other sources, and that oil production expected to start by 2025 would provide additional revenues. He added he hoped the World Bank would reconsider its decision. In June, the United States imposed visa restrictions on some Ugandan officials in response to the law. President Joe Biden also ordered a review of U.S. aid to Uganda.

El Gran Incendio de Peshtigo

Lugares misteriosos

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2023 10:08

Un incendio, sea pequeño o de grandes proporciones, siempre es una tragedia que afecta en gran medida a u distrito, población, ciudad o país.A lo largo de los años se han conocido incendios que han arrasado con poblaciones enteras y el protagonista de este episodio, se ha hecho un lugar en la historia por ser el más letal en los Estados Unidos, pero no el más famoso.Hoy, en este episodio extra de Lugares misteriosos, conoceremos la historia del letal incendio de Peshtigo, que ocurrió en el estado de Wisconsin, en los Estados Unidos.No se olviden de:✔ Seguir el podcast en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spreaker o en tus plataformas favoritas✔ Calificar el podcast en la app de Spotify y Apple Podcasts ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐✔ Suscribirse al canal Lugares misteriosos el podcast en YouTube, regalarme un LIKE

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The Peshtigo Fire Part Two: Hell Rode the Hurricane

Brutal Wisconsin

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2023 101:36

C.J. and Kent continue their discussion of the Peshtigo Fire. They talk about the Peshtigo Paradigm and its use by Allied bomber commands in the Second world war to engineer massively lethal firebombings in Tokyo and Dresden. Lastly, they touch on how climate change is leading to more and more Peshtigo-like fires. News: LaCrosse overdoses increasing, Evers' PFAS budget initiatives, and the supreme court election.

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The Peshtigo Fire of 1871 Part One: Inferno in the Northwoods

Brutal Wisconsin

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 24, 2023 99:10

C.J. and Kent begin their discussion of the Peshtigo Fire, a fire that killed between 1,500 and 2,500 and caused millions of dollars in damages. This week they discuss the basics of the disaster and the first hand account of Father Pernin, a Catholic priest who worked in Peshtigo. News: WEC Spindell refusing resignation and more forever chemical concerns.

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Crisis of Contamination: Toxic PFAS in our Great Lakes

State of Change

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 23, 2023 24:09

Six years ago, families in Marinette and Peshtigo, Wis., got the news that would change everything, for them, and eventually the whole state. PFAS from firefighting foam produced for years at nearby Tyco Fire Products had infiltrated groundwater, creeks, streams and drinking water wells across the area. Now University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers say they've linked contamination in Lake Michigan's Green Bay to Tyco. But it's an issue that goes far beyond Green Bay. PFAS have been found in water bodies and drinking water sources across the state, including Eau Claire, La Crosse, Madison, Rhinelander, Marshfield, Manitowoc and Wausau, often near airports and airbases where training with firefighting foam has gone on for decades. While two types of PFAS chemicals called PFOA and PFOS have been phased out in the U.S. and will soon be regulated in drinking water by the EPA, there are thousands more, many of which are still widely used in all kinds of consumer products. Hear what needs to happen next to get a handle on growing PFAS contamination across Wisconsin and the world. Guests: Dr. Christy Remucal, associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at UW-Madison. Dr. Paul Mathewson, Science Program Director, Clean Wisconsin Host: Amy Barrilleaux Background Reading Find out more about PFAS contamination in Wisconsin Read the latest PFAS Fish Consumption Advisories for Wisconsin View an interactive map of PFAS contamination sites in Wisconsin Like “State of Change”? Subscribe to State of Change on Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Be sure to rate our show and give us a review. It helps other people find us. Like State of Change? Help support our podcast and our work to protect Wisconsin's environment at www.cleanwisconsin.org/donate

Great Fires of 1871 - Peshtigo, Wisconsin & Michigan Part3

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 16, 2022 127:18

Welcome back for episode 56 of The Great Deception Podcast where we look at part 3 of the Great Fires of 1871; specifically Peshtigo, Wisconsin & Michigan. We take a look at a map of a cyclonic storm that occurred on the day of the fire encompassing 75% of the US. We will look at more first hand accounts of the harrowing details of the fires of 1871 in Peshtigo, Marinette, Manistee, and other towns. Then we dive into Reverend Peter Pernin's account of the events of that day including description of fire balloons falling from the sky. Stone buildings were reduced to calcinated ash. One large house was observed to burst into flame and rise 85 feet in the air on its own updraft. What could cause such devastating effects? We'll take a look at some alternate theories like: Was it the result of Biela's comet? Was it a firestorm weapon? Was Greek Fire used? Was there an electric phenomena? Please leave a review & share the show! Mat from The Great Deception Podcast Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thegreatdeceptionpodcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast_v2/ YouTube: https://youtube.com/user/Barons44 Email: thegreatdeceptionpodcast@gmail.com To Make Contributions: PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MatthewTerrillion?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/Matthew-Terrillion Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast Merch: https://my-store-cb4b4e.creator-spring.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-great-deception-podcast/support

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Great Fires on the Same Day of October 1871 (Chicago, Peshtigo, Michigan, Minnesota, Ontario) Part 2

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 27, 2022 99:01

Video on Spotify Welcome to episode 54 of The Great Deception Podcast, Part 2 of the Great Fires of October 8 1871 in Chicago, Peshtigo, Michigan and more. I will read thru first hand accounts of the horrors of that night and those thereafter and discuss what happened. The description of the scenes are horrifying and the accounts give some insight into the devastation and what it took to survive. What could cause a fire so hot it would melt a bell? Partially melt a steel train wheel? What are fire balloons and why did witnesses report these in Peshtigo? We know this fire was not started by Mrs O'Leary's cow, so lets try to dive in and see what really caused this conflagration. Check out : Dangerous World Podcast episode 297 with Operation Red Pill Podcast on Marvel & Occult Operation Red Pill Podcast Episode 30 Real Halloween Andrew at Politics & Punk Rock Podcast episode called 'Choices' Please leave a review & share the show. To support: Mat from The Great Deception Podcast Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thegreatdeceptionpodcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast/ YouTube: https://youtube.com/user/Barons44 Email: thegreatdeceptionpodcast@gmail.com To Make Contributions: PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MatthewTerrillion?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/Matthew-Terrillion Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast Merch: https://my-store-cb4b4e.creator-spring.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-great-deception-podcast/support

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Toxic Firefighting Foam Leads to Lawsuits

IEN Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 25, 2022 2:10

The release of a group of toxic chemicals called PFAS, or perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, which are used in firefighting foam, has resulted in separate lawsuits on opposite ends of the U.S.The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports a town in Wisconsin named Peshtigo filed a lawsuit against Tyco Fire Products and over 100 other companies involved in manufacturing and designing PFAS compounds because of contamination of drinking water, property and natural resources. Also, Fox 8 reported lawsuits filed by North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein that target makers of Aqueous Film Forming Foam and the companies that manufacture AFFF components with PFAS. 3M, Chemours and DuPont were listed. Peshtigo's lawsuit claims over 230 of the town's drinking water wells were contaminated by Tyco and other businesses. Tyco, located in a nearby town, tested firefighting foam with PFAS outdoors from 1962 to 2017. It stopped after finding foam in the soil near the company's fire training center and a sewer system.In North Carolina, Stein's lawsuits center around contamination at Piedmont Triad International (PTI) airport as well as Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River. Stein alleges the companies were aware of the dangers firefighting foam posed to first responders and natural resources. The issue dates back to 2019 when the city of Greensboro drafted a $31 million mission plan to resolve the issue that began in Greensboro and made its way to Wilmington, nearly 200 miles away.

Great Fires on the Same Day of October 1871 (Chicago, Peshtigo, Michigan, Minnesota, Ontario) Part 1

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2022 99:12

And welcome back for Episode 53 of The Great Deception Podcast where I take a look at the Great Fires around Lake Michigan on the same evening in October 1871. Chicago, Peshtigo, Michigan, Minnesota, Ontario all experienced almost simultaneous fires consuming nearly 4 million acres of land, thousands of lives, and turned stone & brick structures to dust. These conflagrations have fantastical first hand accounts, many theories as to the cause, but the result was the same...devastation. Check out the first part of this series as we look at the first hand accounts and the results of these disasters. Please review & share the show! Go support my friend Ellie & her work on Speed Bumps Podcast https://campsite.bio/onethumbel To support the show: Mat from The Great Deception Podcast Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thegreatdeceptionpodcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast/ YouTube: https://youtube.com/user/Barons44 Email: thegreatdeceptionpodcast@gmail.com To Make Contributions: PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MatthewTerrillion?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/Matthew-Terrillion Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast Merch: https://my-store-cb4b4e.creator-spring.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-great-deception-podcast/support

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Episode 363: 07 de Octubre del 2022 - Devoción matutina para adolescentes - ¨Un salto en el tiempo¨

Daniel Ramos' Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2022 4:56

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2022“UN SALTO EN EL TIEMPO”Narrado por: DORIANY SÁNCHEZDesde: PERÚUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church 07 DE OCTUBREEL PEOR INCENDIO EN LA HISTORIA DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS«Y no entendieron hasta que vino el diluvio y se los llevó a todos, así será también la venida del Hijo del hombre» (Mateo 24:39, RV95).Temperaturas tan calientes que hacen ampollas en la piel. Vientos como los de un horno ardiente. El fuerte rugido mientras las llamas se precipitan haciaTi. Contienes la respiracion hasta que te desesperas por respirar. Cuando por fin respira profundamente, el aire sobrecalentado te abrasa la tráquea y los pulmones, y cae al suelo con apenas unos segundos de vida. La fecha: 7 de octubre de 1871. El lugar: Wisconsin. Las condiciones: extremadamente secas. Los árboles habían dejado caer sus hojas. Los pantanos y las turberas se habian secado. Estallaban incendios por todas partes.Nadie sabe dónde empezó el fuego. Tal vez en el denso bosque de Wisconsin o en los lechos de turba secos como la yesca. Primero se extendió a la pequeña aldea de Sugar Bush, donde murieron todos sus residentes. Un incendio de este tipo crea sus propios vientos huracanados, y este envió llamas de 60 metros [200 pies] de altura rugiendo a través de los bosques donde los árboles explotaron por las llamas de 1100 °C [2000 °F] de temperatura. Peshtigo, Wisconsin, con todos sus edificios de madera, fue la siguiente en su camino. El fuego tardó veinticuatro horas en llegar, pero por la falta de comunicación, nadie lo vio venir. Doscientas personas se agolparon en una taberna con la esperanza de estar a salvo, pero todas murieron. Otros se ahogaron al huir a un río cercano. Al día siguiente, los equipos de rescate enterraron a 350 personas en una fosa común al no poder identificar los cuerpos carbonizados. Un pueblo tras otro fueron engullidos hasta que se quemó un área dos veces mayor que el estado de Rhode Island. El infierno ardiente mató entre 1,500 y 2,000 personas, y destruyó aproximadamente dos mil millones de árboles. A causa de la pérdida de vidas humanas, se considera que este fue el incendio más devastador de la historia de los Estados Unidos.Durante los meses de sequía prolongada, los predicadores habían gritado que el fin del mundo estaba sobre todos ellos, que podrían arrepentirse porque el fuego del infierno estaba por llegar. Este mensaje impidió a muchos buscar refugio a tiempo para salvar sus vidas. Creyendo que era el fin del mundo, esperaban resignados su destino.La venida de Cristo al mundo será sin previo aviso, al igual que los fuegos de Wisconsin. «Como en los días de Noé», miles de personas en Wisconsin no se dieron cuenta del peligro hasta que fue demasiado tarde. Tú y yo sabemos que Jesús viene pronto. Asegurémonos de estar preparados para recibirlo.

Destruction of the Old World Architecture in the 18/1900s

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 14, 2022 91:46

Welcome to episode 48 of The Great Deception Podcast where I take a look at the destruction of the Old World Architecture in America mainly the 1800s and into the 1900s. Check out the video on Spotify, Patreon, and eventually YouTube What caused all of this destruction? So many cities burned, many more than once, destroying tens of thousands of buildings and homes. We'll play a little game called WWII or Fire in America? Was there advanced weaponry? Possibly Greek Fire? What about 1871 where around Lake Michigan over 3.5 million acres burned in Peshtigo, Chicago, and Michigan combined... on the same day!!! Then we'll take a look at some photos of the destroyed cities like, Philadelphia, New York City, St Louis, Charleston, Richmond, Chicago, Seattle, Baltimore, San Francisco, to name a few... Check out these great docs... Stolen History - Lifting the Veil of Deception (Part 1 - Introduction) Source of clip in video: Stolen History - Lifting the Veil of Deception Part 2 - The Destruction of the Old World Stolen History Part 3 - The Mystery of the World's Fairs Source of 1904 Toronto video: https://www.youtube.com/user/billmillerflip/videos Please leave.a review and share the show! Contribute below.... Mat from The Great Deception Podcast Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thegreatdeceptionpodcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast/ YouTube: https://youtube.com/user/Barons44 Email: thegreatdeceptionpodcast@gmail.com To Make Contributions: Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/Matthew-Terrillion Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegreatdeceptionpodcast Merch Store: https://my-store-cb4b4e.creator-spring.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-great-deception-podcast/support

The Peshtigo fire of 1871

DIGITIMESILLINOIS

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2022 11:34

The Peshtigo fire was a large forest fire ever to destroy a town that began on October 8th, 1871, in northeastern Wisconsin United States including much of the southern half of the Door Peninsula and adjacent parts of the largest community in upper peninsula of Michigan affected area was Peshtigo Wisconsin which had a population of approximately 1,700 residents. The fire burned about 1.2 million acres and is the deadliest forest fire in recorded history at that time.

Peshtigo Fire & Our Lady | feat. Matt Creavey

The Gracious Guest Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 27, 2022 80:38

In October 1871, the most devastating fire in American history raged near Green Bay, Wisconsin killing untold thousands of people in mere hours. Twelve years earlier, the Virgin Mary appeared to a Belgian immigrant girl named Adele Brise warning of a coming disaster. Join us for a thought-provoking and heart-rending exploration of these events! LINKS/RESOURCES: - Peshtigo Fire Museum's official website: http://www.peshtigofiremuseum.com/museum - Fr. Peter Pernin's account of the fire (free online; you can also obtain a copy from the museum): https://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/WIReader/WER2002-0.html - “Embers of October” by Robert W. Wells (Peshtigo Historical Society): https://www.amazon.com/Embers-October-Robert-W-Wells/dp/B0007HRD92/ref=sr_1_1?crid=10Z7KS0XLM4DL&keywords=embers+of+october+wells&qid=1658863946&s=books&sprefix=embers+of+october+wells%2Cstripbooks%2C53&sr=1-1 - National Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help: https://championshrine.org - Wikipedia overview of the shrine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Shrine_of_Our_Lady_of_Good_Help - “Kosmographia” podcast episode on some more Peshtigo details: https://youtu.be/elmDoYvqpV4 ================== To find more faith-enriching content than you'll know what to do with and to contact Mike Creavey, be sure to visit https://thegraciousguest.org

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Peshtigo mushroom operation have been growing spawn since 1983

WTAQ Ag on Demand

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2022 16:51

Joe Krawczyk and Mary Ellen Kozak, owners of Field and Forest Products, have been growing mushroom spawn since 1983. They share how the business got started, their passion for the specialty crop, recent USDA grant and the future of mushroom farming. Learn more: https://www.fieldforest.net/aboutus See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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09. The Demise of Summerwind/Paranormal Peshtigo

Badger Bizarre

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2022 106:50

Scott and Mickey are joined by Jim Cooper from the Midwestern Paranormal Investigative Network to talk about the paranormal angle to Peshtigo, WI. Scott and Jim conducted an investigation several years ago in Peshtgo, the site of the deadliest fire in American history. Scott and Mickey also chat with Craig Nehring of the Fox Valley Ghost Hunters, who is the foremost expert of Summerwind Mansion, about the mystery of how the mansion burned down. Grab a drink, turn out the lights, and listen in to a casual conversation with Scott, Mickey and Jim about their experiences in paranormal investigating. Facebook Twitter Website Email us: badgerbizarre@outlook.com Opening Trailer: Ed Gein Sound Byte : "Hard Copy" - Paramount Domestic/CBS Televsion Frank Lloyd Wright and Jeffery Dahmer Sound Byte - WISN 12 News - Milwaukee, WI Jeffery Dahmer Quotes: "Inside Edition" - King World/CBS Television/CBS Media Attribution for Music: Trailer: Composer: Adam Phillip Zwirchmayr https://www.pond5.com/ Intro: https://pixabay.com/ Outro: Composer: Viacheslav Sarancha https://www.pond5.com/ Attribution for logo design: Red Claw Scratch Photo Fox Valley Ghost Hunters Facebook Craig Nehring's Books: Wisconsin's Most Haunted Wisconsin's Most Haunted Vol. 2 Archives of a Ghost Hunter

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08. The Peshtigo Fire: Part 2

Badger Bizarre

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2022 68:24

In the 2nd of a 3 part series, Scott and Mickey discuss one of the most infamous dates in American history, October 8th, 1871. Of course, that is the date of the Great Chicago Fire, maybe the most famous fire in our nations history. Though on that very same day, and burning at the very same hour, was another fire 250 miles north, in the forests of Peshtigo, WI. And although after the flames were out, the city of Chicago received all of the nation's attention, its sympathy, its aid, the people in and around the town of Peshtigo, WI received none of that, even though the fire in Peshtigo dwarfed the Great Chicago Fire, in the number of lives lost, by upwards of 8 times. It is still today the deadliest fire in the history of North America and one of the worst wildfires the world has ever seen. But yet, unless you live in WI, and really even if you do, chances are you've never heard of Peshtigo, or the fire that ravaged the town and 1.2 million surrounding acres. Chances are you haven't heard the survivor accounts of people seeing their family members incinerated by an actual fire tornado, accounts of buildings being swept off the ground by 100 mile an hour winds and exploding in mid-air, or the accounts of seeing the annihilation of the town as the sun rose up the next day, and noting not one building, not one, still stood. It's a fire that's often deemed as “Forgotten” by the annals of history; lost in the shadows of the Great Chicago Fire, about which many folk tales have been told and songs written in the decades since, while Peshtigo lay dying... But Peshtigo didn't die. It rebuilt, literally on the ashes of itself and today is alive and well. Located just off the shores of Lake Michigan and 40 minutes north of the city of Green Bay, Peshtigo embraces its tragic history. Tune in to hear more about "The Forgotten Fire." Facebook Twitter Website Email us: badgerbizarre@outlook.com Opening Trailer: Ed Gein Sound Byte : "Hard Copy" - Paramount Domestic/CBS Televsion Frank Lloyd Wright and Jeffery Dahmer Sound Byte - WISN 12 News - Milwaukee, WI Jeffery Dahmer Quotes: "Inside Edition" - King World/CBS Television/CBS Media Attribution for Music: Trailer: Composer: Adam Phillip Zwirchmayr https://www.pond5.com/ Intro: https://pixabay.com/ Outro: Composer: Viacheslav Sarancha https://www.pond5.com/ Attribution for logo design: Red Claw Scratch Photo Sources: Gess, Denise and William Lutz: https://www.amazon.com/Firestorm-Peshtigo-Deadliest-American-History/dp/0805072934 Pernin, Peter: https://www.amazon.com/Great-Peshtigo-Fire-Eyewitness-Wisconsin/dp/087020310X Wells, Robert W: https://www.amazon.com/Embers-October-Robert-Wells/dp/B005QAF0MW The Peshtigo Fire Museum: http://www.peshtigofiremuseum.com/

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One Town's Fight Against 'Forever' Chemicals

The Journal.

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2022 21:12 Very Popular

Peshtigo, Wisconsin, is grappling with a crisis: Chemicals known as PFAS have leached from a nearby industrial site into the town's groundwater. WSJ's Kris Maher traveled to the town to report on what the community is doing and how the contamination has affected people's health and lives.Further reading: -A Wisconsin Town With Contaminated Drinking Water Must Decide Its Future Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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07. The Peshtigo Fire: Part 1

Badger Bizarre

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 27, 2022 66:48

In the first of a 3 part series, Scott and Mickey discuss one of the most infamous dates in American history, October 8th, 1871. Of course, that is the date of the Great Chicago Fire, maybe the most famous fire in our nations history. Though on that very same day, and burning at the very same hour, was another fire 250 miles north, in the forests of Peshtigo, WI. And although after the flames were out, the city of Chicago received all of the nation's attention, its sympathy, its aid, the people in and around the town of Peshtigo, WI received none of that, even though the fire in Peshtigo dwarfed the Great Chicago Fire, in the number of lives lost, by upwards of 8 times. It is still today the deadliest fire in the history of North America and one of the worst wildfires the world has ever seen. But yet, unless you live in WI, and really even if you do, chances are you've never heard of Peshtigo, or the fire that ravaged the town and 1.2 million surrounding acres. Chances are you haven't heard the survivor accounts of people seeing their family members incinerated by an actual fire tornado, accounts of buildings being swept off the ground by 100 mile an hour winds and exploding in mid-air, or the accounts of seeing the annihilation of the town as the sun rose up the next day, and noting not one building, not one, still stood. It's a fire that's often deemed as “Forgotten” by the annals of history; lost in the shadows of the Great Chicago Fire, about which many folk tales have been told and songs written in the decades since, while Peshtigo lay dying... But Peshtigo didn't die. It rebuilt, literally on the ashes of itself and today is alive and well. Located just off the shores of Lake Michigan and 40 minutes north of the city of Green Bay, Peshtigo embraces its tragic history. Tune in to hear more about "The Forgotten Fire." Facebook Twitter Website Email us: badgerbizarre@outlook.com Opening Trailer: Ed Gein Sound Byte : "Hard Copy" - Paramount Domestic/CBS Televsion Frank Lloyd Wright and Jeffery Dahmer Sound Byte - WISN 12 News - Milwaukee, WI Jeffery Dahmer Quotes: "Inside Edition" - King World/CBS Television/CBS Media Attribution for Music: Trailer: Composer: Adam Phillip Zwirchmayr https://www.pond5.com/ Intro: https://pixabay.com/ Outro: Composer: Viacheslav Sarancha https://www.pond5.com/ Attribution for logo design: Red Claw Scratch Photo Sources: Gess, Denise and William Lutz: https://www.amazon.com/Firestorm-Peshtigo-Deadliest-American-History/dp/0805072934 Pernin, Peter: https://www.amazon.com/Great-Peshtigo-Fire-Eyewitness-Wisconsin/dp/087020310X Wells, Robert W: https://www.amazon.com/Embers-October-Robert-Wells/dp/B005QAF0MW The Peshtigo Fire Museum: http://www.peshtigofiremuseum.com/

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Episode #083: Transcendental X Factor of Firestorm Survivors

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Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2022 110:23 Very Popular

Along with his obligatory recap, we look forward to the summer tours of the Ice Age Floods' Zone from Montana to Central Washington. Then RC looks again at cosmic delivery systems for gasses that were present to ignite the devastating regional firestorms. How did people survive them? An extraordinary recounting by one Father in Peshtigo describes his brush with the transcendental “X Factor” and another child's vision of the Virgin Mary leads her to build a church that became a safe haven during the otherwise thoroughly catastrophic blazes. And we're not done with them yet… Kosmographia Ep083 The Randall Carlson Podcast with Brothers of the Serpent – Kyle and Russ, Normal Guy Mike, and GeocosmicREX admin Bradley, from 5/09/22. LINKS: T-shirts, Kosmo-caps and many new products and styles here: https://randallcarlson.com/shop/ Announcements about events, tours and more: http://randallcarlson.com/newsletter (Monthly) New university/village “Sanctuary” project: https://project.randallcarlson.com http://www.RandallCarlson.com has the podcast, RC's blog, galleries, and products to purchase! Contact at Clark Fork 6/'22 and 9/'23 http://contactatthecabin.com/montana-with-Randall-Carlson Full listing of scientific papers about the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis: https://cosmictusk.com USGS detailed maps of North America: https://apps.nationalmap.gov/viewer/ CBD RECOMMENDED - Listen to Randall's experience with “CBD from the gods” after the mid-break at 57:00. 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 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 of YSI Productions LLC (copyrights), and audio mastered by Kyle Allen, with Chris James. CBD FROM THE GODS LINK: http://www.cbdfromthegods.com COUPON CODE: RCshipsFREE #firestorms #wildfires #comets #Hyukatake #TauHerculids #Draconids #methane #GreenBay #Peshtigo #Angels #Wisconsin #Michigan #Lourdes #Wickramasinghe #Clube #AdeleBrice

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The Peshtigo Fire

Hometown History

Play Episode Listen Later May 23, 2022 16:06

The sky to the west of the small town of Peshtigo (PESH-ti-go [not pesh-TEE-go]), Wisconsin glowed red before the sunrise, on the morning of October 8th, 1871. It was Sunday, and when the local priest stepped out of his church to greet parishioners, the air was smoky and white ash fell like snow.The priest, whose name was Peter Pernin, turned and went back into the church and ran to the front of the sanctuary. He grabbed the holy tabernacle, the small cabinet that holds the Catholic eucharist.-Visit us online at: Itshometownhistory.com-Find us on all podcasting platforms: Hometown https://link.chtbl.com/hometownhistory-Support our podcast by becoming a patron at: Patreon.com/itshometownhistory-Check out our other podcasts: itsarclightmedia.comEpisode Sponsors:- Catalinacrunch.com/HOMETOWN for 15% off your first order—plus FREE shipping.- StoryWorth.com/hometown and save $10 on your first purchase!

#108 The Great Peshtigo Fire

The Catholic Men's Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 30, 2022 109:12

In northeastern Wisconsin, fires set by hunters, Indians, lumberjacks, railroad workers, and farmers burning stumps and rubble culminated in the nation's worst forest fire, in terms of lives lost. No writer has yet to equal in vividness, imagery, or sheer drama the contemporary account of the fire written by Father Pernin, the parish priest for Peshtigo and nearby Marinette, whose churches both burned to the ground. Published in Montreal in 1874, ostensibly to raise funds for a new church in Marinette, Father Pernin's account may have also been an attempt to exorcise the memories of that October night during which he suffered fearfully while behaving heroically. My website: https://catholic-mens-podcast.pinecast.co/ Email me at: michaelsword7@gmail.com

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138: Apocalypse at Peshtigo | Wendy Kahl

We Talk About Dead People

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2022 81:56

We interview Peshtigo Fire Museum curator Wendy Kahl to talk about the deadliest fire that time forgot. Everything about the Peshtigo Fire, mysteries and miracles amidst disaster, the Chicago Fire, and more. Show support for Wendy and her mission to preserve this important slice of history! Become a member of the Peshtigo Historical Society - https://www.peshtigofiremuseum.com/ VENMO TIP JAR: @wtadp PATREON: www.patreon.com/wetalkaboutdeadpeople SOUNDCLOUD: @wetalkaboutdeadpeople FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/wetalkaboutdeadpeople TWITTER: www.twitter.com/wtadppodcast SPOTIFY: open.spotify.com/show/2OJRFxh9MGNb9AhA4JuOeX itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/we-ta…d1282606749?mt=2

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Peshtigo | The High Five

Gummy & Jean's Hysterical History

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2022 40:53

You know that big fire that happened on October 8th, 1871? No, not the Great Chicago Fire where a cow started it. The other one that happened on the same exact night. The other one that happens to be the most disastrous fire in U.S. history. We are going to be talking about the forgotten tragedy that happened that night in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. For a lighter story, Gummy walks us through several origin stories of the hand gesture known as the high five. Stories put the origin around the 70's, but nobody can confirm the actual first use case of this now common gesture. Hey, at least we all enjoy a good high five, though!

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Episode #081: Swept Bare by Giant Broom of FIRE / Peshtigo & Hinckley, BIG BURN

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 12, 2022 97:58 Very Popular

After a brief introduction to the next Randwulf tour into the Middle Cumberland Plateau region – home of deep gulfs, canyons, and cataract waterfalls incised into the heavily forested landscape, RC returns to the descriptive personal accounts of the 1871 firestorm that swept across Peshtigo, Wisconsin. Then jumping forward to the Hinckley, Minnesota wildfires of 1894, and the Big Burn conflagrations in northern Idaho and western Montana in 1910, a pattern of similar reports emerge – leading to speculation about the source of the mysterious concentrations of atmospheric gasses. Kosmographia Ep081 The Randall Carlson Podcast with Brothers of the Serpent – Kyle and Russ, Normal Guy Mike, and GeocosmicREX admin Bradley, from 2/27/22. LINKS: Announcements about events, tours and more: https://randallcarlson.com/newsletter (Monthly) New “Tours/Events” page: https://randallcarlson.com/tours-and-events/ ( Mid-Cumberland tour will run again in October '22, so get on the list) New university/village project: https://project.randallcarlson.com Easter and Earth Day weekend Arizona events: http://worldviewzmedia.com Contact at the Clark Fork June '22 http://contactatthecabin.com/montana-with-Randall-Carlson Full listing of scientific papers about the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis: https://cosmictusk.com USGS detailed maps of North America: https://apps.nationalmap.gov/viewer/ CBD RECOMMENDED - Listen to Randall's experience with “CBD from the gods” after the mid-break at 46:16. 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. CBD FROM THE GODS LINK: http://www.cbdfromthegods.com COUPON CODE: RCshipsFREE #Firestorm #wildfires #forestfires #ChicagoFire #Peshtigo #Hinckley #Wisconsin #Hyukatake #Draconids #LakeMichigan #GreenBay #DoorPeninsula #methane #acetylene

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Episode #080: Great American Firestorms of 1871

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2022 101:23 Very Popular

Randall continues to share the gripping accounts from survivors of the 1871 firestorms around Lake Michigan – to ensure that we don't forget – because “That is the doom of Man…” Charles D. Robinson recalls: “Men, women and children, horses, oxen, cows, dogs, swine – everything that had life was seized with panic and ran without method to escape the impending destruction. The smoke was suffocating and blinding. The roar of the tempest deafening. The atmosphere scorching. Children were separated from their parents and trampled upon by the crazed beasts. Husbands and wives were calling wildly for each other and rushing in wild dismay, they knew not where…” Mixed with symbology, biblical quotes and imagery, we start to get a glimpse of the true potential cause… Kosmographia Ep080 The Randall Carlson Podcast with Brothers of the Serpent – Kyle and Russ, Normal Guy Mike, and GeocosmicREX admin Bradley, from 2/15/22. LINKS: New RC Tours and Events page: https://randallcarlson.com/event/middle-cumberland-plateau-tour Announcements about events, tours and more: http://randallcarlson.com/newsletter (Monthly) New university/village project: https://project.randallcarlson.com Easter and Earth Day weekend Arizona events: http://worldviewzmedia.com Contact at the Clark Fork June '22 http://contactatthecabin.com/montana-with-Randall-Carlson Full listing of scientific papers about the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis: https://cosmictusk.com USGS detailed maps of North America: https://apps.nationalmap.gov/viewer/ CBD RECOMMENDED - Listen to Randall's experience with “CBD from the gods” after the mid-break at 43:18. 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. Thumbnail art: 'Peshtigo Fire I: Refuge in a Field‘ Painted by Mel Kishner (1915-1991). Oil on fiberboard, 1968. Wisconsin Historical Museum object #1971.169.1. CBD FROM THE GODS LINK: http://www.cbdfromthegods.com COUPON CODE: RCshipsFREE #wildfires #firestorms #Peshtigo #ChicagoFire #forestfires #ekpyrosis #Wisconsin #GreenBay #Marinette #DoorPeninsula #Manistee #Draconids #LakeMichigan

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Episode #079: Intense 1871 Conflagrations in Chicago/Peshtigo

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 20, 2022 101:49 Very Popular

RC reads detailed and sometimes graphic accounts from witnesses and survivors of the widespread and devastating firestorms that incinerated Chicago and the tiny town of Peshtigo - America's largest urban and forest wildfires - that happened to occur simultaneously on October 8th of 1871. An in-depth recollection from a Reverend Pernon is particularly riveting! Kosmographia Ep079 The Randall Carlson Podcast with Brothers of the Serpent – Kyle and Russ, Normal Guy Mike, and GeocosmicREX admin Bradley, from 1/31/22. LINKS: JRE 1772 clip with RC on Atlantis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdqX09zZNf8 Contact us about Randall's university village: https://project.randallcarlson.com Full JRE interview on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/190slemJsUXH5pEYR6DUbf Juanjo_Sound remix of Ep073 “Cosmic Firestorm” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PjA5Zq2oPrc Juanjo_Sound remix of JRE 872 with Graham Hancock and RC https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LnPUnUGoKhM Announcements about events, tours and more: http://randallcarlson.com/newsletter (Monthly) Contact at the Clark Fork June '22 http://contactatthecabin.com/montana-with-Randall-Carlson 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 53:22. 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. CBD FROM THE GODS LINK: http://www.cbdfromthegods.com COUPON CODE: RCshipsFREE #wildfires #firestorms #ChicagoFire #Peshtigo #forestfires #Ekpyrosis #Manistee #Miramichi #Draconids #inversionlayer #LakeMichigan #GreenBay #DoorPeninsula

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Sharing Belly Hugs - Season Two - Episode 15

Uplifting Women

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 4, 2022 31:22

Sharing Belly Hugs Season Two - Episode 15 "When I think of my Dad's lasagna, I get all the warm fuzzy feelings of being in my childhood home with my family.” – Hollie Mealy In this episode, Holly & Kristin talk with Hollie about: How Hollie went from full-time teacher to part-time teacher, to President and founder of a 501c3 (non-profit) The challenges and victories in starting a not-for-profit organization Setting a ten-year goal and achieving it far ahead of schedule What's next for Right Relief Inc. – listen in to hear the dream! Key Takeaways Don't let your doubts get in the way of trying something you believe in Don't be afraid of being told no, things do not always go smoothly Ask for help Use your connections Hollie Mealy is the President and founder of the Nonprofit The Right Relief Inc. based in Menomonee Falls and serving Caregivers in the Milwaukee area. Starting in September of 2019, Mealy and the #ReliefSquad (Right Relief volunteers) began making meals for local Caregivers who were caring for loved ones in their homes. Caregivers could be helping anyone from an elderly parent to a newborn baby. Group meals also began at both Kathy's House and Ronald McDonald House prior to Covid. Mealy set a goal of 5,475 meals (or belly hugs!) in total. This number is in honor of her late Father, Rob, and is the number of meals the family shared together during Mealy's childhood growing up in Peshtigo, WI. Diane (her mother) and Kellie (her sister) were both caregivers for Rob for several years and Hollie witnessed the extreme love and support they both put into making sure his needs were met. This often led to their own needs going by the wayside. Mealy and the Relief Squad intend to provide Relief in the form of home-cooked meals to area Caregivers so that they have the feeling that someone is caring for them too and they aren't “going it alone.” Mealy and her family were the recipients of many such meals during her father's illness and they always had the “pay it forward” attitude and loved to bake and cook for others. Connect with Hollie: Website: www.therightreliefinc.org Email: therightreliefinc@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=therightreliefinc To support The Right Relief Inc. organization, go to: https://www.therightreliefinc.org/support Guest Resource Links: Kathy's House: Kathy's House is the only hospital guest house in the area that serves patients of all ages and their caregivers who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care. Website: https://kathys-house.org/ LinkedIn:

Warning Signs

American Shadows

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2021 30:07

The people of Peshtigo, WI knew the dangers and ignored the signs until it was too late. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

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“The Forgotten Fire” of 1871

Making Wisconsin: A History of the Badger State

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 25, 2021 25:29

On October 8, 1871, two fires were set ablaze. Though one is likely written in your history books and one has been left to the ashes. While the Great Chicago Fire was burning through the Windy City, there was a much more disastrous event happening here at home: The Peshtigo Fire. 150 years ago, The Great Fire of 1871 destroyed Peshtigo, burning down all but one building and killing 800 people in the city alone, according to The Peshtigo Fire Museum. Charlie and Gabriella walk us through what caused this natural disaster — including weather patterns and standard industry practices of the time — as well as why it could never happen again. We also hear from Barb Englebert Chisolm, who does historical reenactments of how her ancestors survived the fire. Additional resources: The National Weather Service details the large-scale weather patterns that contributed to the fire Wisconsin Historical Society's newspaper story about the fire's history from 1921 Fire Storm at Peshtigo by Denise Gess and William D. Lutz WBAY's coverage of the Peshtigo fire: Door County Belgian community to commemorate 150th anniversary of The Great Fire Peshtigo to celebrate “rebirth from the ashes” Brown County Historical Society publishes book on fires in 1871

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Wisconsin Wonder: Mary appears in Champion

Faith Full Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2021 32:40

This episode is the second about The National Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help in Champion, WI. This is the first and only Church-approved Marian Apparition site in the United States. This episode features Fr. Edward Looney, and Fr. John Broussard. We also learn about the Peshtigo fire on 1871. Visit the episode page: https://www.faithfullpod.com/wisconsin-wonder-blessed-virgin-mary-appears-in-champion/ Donate: https://www.faithfullpod.com/support/ Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/faith-full-podcast/id1363835811 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/34sSHs8hHpOCi5csuTtiIv Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=179335&refid=stpr Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mYWl0aGZ1bGxwb2QubGlic3luLmNvbS9yc3M There's a crisp hint of Autumn in the air when a young Adele Brise first catches sight of the mysterious figure. It's October 1859. Adele carries her bag of wheat toward the grist mill, in a wooded patch of Northern Wisconsin, when she freezes, frightened. There, between a hemlock and maple tree stands a beautiful woman clothed in dazzling white, wearing a yellow sash and crown of stars atop her flowing golden hair, until...she's gone. The vision of the woman fades, and Adele all alone, continues on her way. A second encounter with the mystery woman a few days later is just as startling, compounded by the fact this figure doesn't say a word. On counsel from a priest, Adele is prepared for her next encounter and says to the figure: In God's name who are you and what do you want from me? I am the Queen of Heaven, who prays for the conversion of sinners, the woman says, and I wish you to do the same. The Queen of Heaven—the Blessed Virgin Mary—proceeds to explain to Adele what she's being called to do: teach the children of this wild country what they should know for their salvation, while also encouraging Adele, that she's not going to have to do it alone.

Episode 247 - Famous Kangaroos - In The Fire - Nursery Rhymes On The 11 O'clock News - S, U Or V - Nuts

Instant Trivia

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 16, 2021 7:24

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 247, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 247, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Famous Kangaroos 1: He named his character Captain Kangaroo from the large pockets on his jacket. Bob Keeshan. 2: The 1978 Elliott Gould film "Matilda" was about a kangaroo who participated in this sport. Boxing. 3: In 1963 Aussie Rolf Harris had his only U.S. top 40 hit with this song. "Tie Me Kangaroo Down". 4: He created the characters of Kanga and Roo. A.A. Milne. 5: In 1969 this bush kangaroo got his own syndicated TV series. "Skippy, the Bush Kangaroo". Round 2. Category: In The Fire 1: Many 17th century New York City households had one of these to form a brigade in case of fire. Bucket. 2: Since 1932 this brand has provided reliable flames for soldiers, campers and others. Zippo. 3: Oliver Wendell Holmes said not to falsely yell "Fire" in one of these, where 850 Viennese died Dec. 8, 1881. Theater. 4: Peshtigo, Wisc. was destroyed by a fire that began Oct. 8, 1871, the same day as this city's Great Fire. Chicago. 5: 2-word phrase for what sometimes happens to oily rags and often happens to the drummers of Spinal Tap. Spontaneous combustion. Round 3. Category: Nursery Rhymes On The 11 O'clock News 1: Confrontation downtown today near the fair, as a pieman denied this penniless man food. Simple Simon. 2: Animal Control today swarmed over "the house that" he "built", finding a tossed dog, a worried cat and a dead rat. Jack. 3: She terrorized 3 non-sighted rodents and dismembered them; I've never seen such a sight in my life. the farmer's wife. 4: This guy, "the piper's son", was arrested on pig-theft charges today, shortly after being beaten until he wept. Tom, Tom. 5: In a daring holdup this animal's "three bags full" of wool, intended for 3 locals, were taken at gunpoint today. baa, baa, black sheep. Round 4. Category: S, U Or V 1: Compass direction. S (for south). 2: Roman numeral. V. 3: '80s sci-fi blockbuster miniseries concerning man-eating reptilian aliens. V. 4: Feel enriched if you know this symbol for the 92nd element of the periodic table. U (for uranium). 5: Also known as a transverse wave, this type of wave is found in an earthquake. S (for shear wave). Round 5. Category: Nuts 1: One reason for dyeing the shells of these nuts red is to make them stand out in the nut bowl. Pistachios. 2: Some soaps and candles use oil pressed from copra, the dried white meat of this nut. Coconut. 3: Most of these "spreading" American trees have been killed by a disease that started near New York City in 1904. Chestnut. 4: The plant that produces this kidney-shaped nut is related to poison ivy. Cashew. 5: Botanically, true nuts are classed as one-seeded forms of these. fruits. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Dean Richards' Sunday Morning | October 10th, 2021 | Marathon Sunday

Dean Richards

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 10, 2021

Ahh Marathon Sunday…Dean’s least favorite Sunday for trying to navigate his way to the WGN Radio studios. Thankfully for Dean he’ll be broadcasting at the WGN-TV studios, far from the marathon commotion. Dave Schwan wraps up the opening segment with his legendary Far Flung Forecast from Peshtigo, Wisconsin. This week's 9:30 Sunday morning COVID-19 segment […]

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EP74: The Peshtigo Effect (150th-Year Anniversary of The Great Chicago Fire)

The Builder's Journey

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 8, 2021 6:20

150-years ago today, "The Great Chicago Fire", that killed approximately 300, dominated headlines. Few know that on the same day as the Chicago fire, the largest fire in U.S. History, took place in Peshtigo Wisconsin. "The Forgotten Fire" claimed the lives of between 1,500 and 2,500 and scorched over 1.2 million acres. If this peaks your interest, listen-in as Alex draws parallels between COVID and the plight of the "Forgotten". Peshtigo Fire https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peshtigo_fire The Great Chicago Fire https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Chicago_Fire Alex K. Mintling Plumb Kendall Solutions Alex@PlumbKendall.com www.RemodelVail.com National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255 https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ Colorado Crisis Services 1-844-493-8255 https://coloradocrisisservices.org/ Hope Center Eagle River Valley 970-306-4673 https://www.yourhopecenter.org/

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The Peshtigo Fire: The deadliest fire in U.S. history you've never heard of

John Landecker

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2021

On October 8th, 1871, 250 miles north of Chicago, the deadliest wildfire in U.S. history ravaged the small town of Peshtigo, Wisconsin. But for many, it remains a lost piece of history overshadowed by the Great Chicago Fire that took place the same day. Chicago Tribune reporter Christopher Borrelli joins John Landecker to share the […]

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Show 1639: Spinning-wing decoys can turn your dove and duck hunting success around. Debunking the myth that bears have poor eyesight. Peshtigo commemorates the worst forest fire disaster in American history September 24-26. Jeff reports on the Masters Wal

Outdoors Radio with Dan Small

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2021 50:00

Cathi Malke, mayor of Peshtigo, Wisconsin, recounts the story of the Peshtigo Fire and invites listeners to attend the Peshtigo Historical Day events this weekend commemorating the 150th anniversary of the fire and the thousands who died there. (peshtigohistoricalday.com) Terry Denmon, owner of MOJO Outdoors and host of MOJO-TV on the Sportsman Channel and MOJO Migration on the Pursuit Channel, offers tips for hunting doves and pigeons with spinning-wing decoys. (mojooutdoors.com) Huntworth Gear pro-staffer Bernie Barringer debunks several myths about the eyesight of black bears and tells the incredible story of two gigantic world-class whitetail bucks that won't make the record books. (huntworthgear.com, bucksbullsbears.com) In the Madison Outdoors Report, pro angler Duffy Kopf reports on another successful muskie outing on Lake X in Sawyer County and says the bite has been slow on the Madison lakes. (pappastradingpost.com)

Dated Danger: Delmar Fires

Danger on Delmarva

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2021 61:41

Today we will explore the history of a little town named Delmar, which is both in Maryland and in Delaware. It's history shows the people of the town were resilient and strong, but it also shows how sometimes complacency can build up to a disastrous end, and how you need to see the big picture and look at the needs that you not only have today, but what you will need to continue to thrive. Contact Information: DangerinDelaware@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/DangeronDelmarva Sources: https://www.podbean.com/ew/dir-jigqq-fbbbc61 Dark Side of Wikipedia https://youtu.be/q86aQiINdyo Mr. Ballen https://delmar.lib.de.us/history-of-delmar/#:~:text=A%20fire%20in%20the%20Town,the%20line%20that%20divides%20them. http://delmarhistoricalandartsociety.blogspot.com/2010/06/1892-delmar-fire.html https://www.delawareonline.com/story/news/2019/09/25/delaware-history-town-delmar-burned-twice-less-than-10-years/2430285001/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delmar,_Delaware https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/delaware/delmar-de/ https://mht.maryland.gov/secure/medusa/PDF/Wicomico/WI-456.pdf https://www.delmar.k12.de.us/m/pages/index.jsp?uREC_ID=275974&type=d https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/trousseau https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peshtigo_fire https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Chicago_Fire#:~:text=The%20Great%20Chicago%20Fire%20was,more%20than%20100%2C000%20residents%20homeless.&text=Help%20flowed%20to%20the%20city%20from%20near%20and%20far%20after%20the%20fire.

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Staidl Family - Marinette County

MID-WEST FARM REPORT - MADISON

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 19, 2021 4:51

Wayne and Ryan Staidl shared their story at the Wisconsin State Fair, being recognized as one of Wisconsin's Century Farms for 2021. Wayne's grandfather was involved in construction work in Milwaukee, and after meeting his wife decided to settle down on a farm in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. Surviving the Peshtigo fire, the farm has been passed down in the family for over 100 years. Wayne and his son Ryan now own and operate the farm in partnership. In the past the farm was dairy and cash crop, but now has converted to a cash crop, beef cattle and steer feeding operation. Ryan's sons hope to someday take over the farm and continue the family legacy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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14: Solocast the Great Peshtigo Wildfire

Fire Code Tech

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2021 10:52

This Episode is sponsored by Wachter. https://www.wachter.com/careers Welcome to episode 14 of Fire Code Tech! In this episode we are talking about the great Peshtigo fire the deadliest wildfire in America's history. In this episode we are discussing another historic fire from over 150 years ago. We speak about the firestorm and the devastation caused to Peshtigo a lumber town in northern Wisconsin. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4wi7ebOIWs https://www.pbs.org/video/university-place-great-peshtigo-fire/

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The Heat Is On...Again

Way Over Our Heads

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 22, 2021

SPEAKERSJim du Bois, Kenny Blumenfeld Jim du Bois 00:00We wish there was another way to say it, but it's dry. This is Way Over Our Heads. It's a weather and climate podcast. I'm Jim du Bois. Kenny Blumenfeld's a climatologist. Kenny, kind of a haze hanging over things today on Wednesday, July 21. How is that making you feel? I'm a little hazy myself today, I think because of that haze. Kenny Blumenfeld 00:24Yeah It's ah, it's kind of an eerie feel out there, especially the odor because you're really smelling smoke from fires in Manitoba and Ontario that have drifted in on the winds aloft and then get mixed down. You know, I guess, today, as we're recording, it's not as hot as it's been, and it's not as hot as it's about to be. So, I guess I'll take that. That's fine. But yeah, I could do without the kind of apocalyptic feel of all that smoke in the air. Kenny Blumenfeld 00:57You also? Jim du Bois 00:58Yes, exactly. And the haze is limiting temperatures a bit, too. It would be warmer today, wouldn't it, if not for that haze? Kenny Blumenfeld 01:06Oh, yeah, we've actually had several days now where smoke and haze have probably limited the temperatures by up to five, five degrees Fahrenheit or so. So, you know, even over the previous weekend, there was a milky haze in the sky. That was a combination of actual haze, and the particulates drifting in from some of the farther afield fires that were burning. And those did conspire to keep the temperatures, you know, I don't know if you remember all the way back on the weekend, but we actually had been forecast to be at well above 90 degrees initially, and those didn't happen, and much of Minnesota ended up in the high 80s because of that haze. And then early this week too, temperatures were expected to be 90 or higher Monday and Tuesday, and we just barely got to 90 in the Twin Cities both days. So came in a few degrees shorter than what we would have expected without the haze. And it's doing it again today. And I assume as long as the winds are blowing from a region that's burning, we will see some cooling effect on our air masses. But it's not going to make it feel cool once the heat kind of kicks back in. It'll just cool it down a little from what it could have been if there hadn't been any haze or smoke present. Jim du Bois 02:23Well, let's talk about how dry it is, and we have another drought monitor update coming tomorrow, Thursday, July 22. But if anything, it's just going to get worse than the last drought outlook, isn't it? Kenny Blumenfeld 02:38Yeah, I mean, you know, we did have a little bit of precipitation in parts of Minnesota last week. But the big story is Minnesota is not getting enough precipitation. You need at least an inch a week right now. You know, from now, right through August, you need an inch a week to keep pace, and we're not anywhere near that. Much of Minnesota is five inches short of precipitation just since the beginning of June. So, I think until we flip and start really getting precipitation in a widespread fashion, I would expect the drought conditions to continue expanding and degrading. That's kind of the term we use in the drought world, you know, where you basically move to worse categories of drought. So in my day job, I talked to the media a lot about, you know, current climate conditions or pervasive trends in our climate. And we've started to get questions about well, why, why has the posture changed? At the beginning of the summer, people were saying that it's not that significant of a drought, and now we're talking about it as a major drought. So it's kind of two points here, Jim. One is it is a major drought. At this point, there's no denying it. We have widespread impacts across Minnesota, everybody, I mean in pretty much every sector is feeling the effects of not having enough water available. Whether you're a farmer, and even we've seen instances of farmers that use irrigation still having crop stress because there's, there's really, they're not even enough moisture available from some of that groundwater that they're using. So, it is a major drought, but it's also an evolving and changing situation so early in the summer, even when we were talking about it a few weeks ago on this podcast, you know, we didn't know where we were going. But at that point, it was just dry. The impacts were starting to show up but they weren't really widespread. Well, now we're in what what many call the acceleration phase, right? This is a very hot time of year climatologically. The sun is still fairly bright. It's not quite as bright as it was a month ago in June. But this is where you would normally see drought really taking off, and our drought has really started taking off in the last couple of weeks. And I would imagine, you know, I can't game the system, and I don't have a crystal ball, but if we don't start getting meaningful precipitation, I would imagine that we're just gonna see the conditions deteriorate further through the summer. And I can't tell you, Jim, if this is going to be a historic drought that everybody talks about, but I think it's already become the kind of drought that you know, people who maybe are early in their careers, they're gonna remember this one, and kind of compare the next one to this. I think people with longer careers or who have been around longer as residents, you know, still recognize that 1988 was a much more severe drought than this one so far, but we don't know where this one is going. And it seems to have elbowed out the other couple of recent droughts from 2012, and even 2007. So, again, it's not yet as severe as 1988. But it is no joke. This is a major drought. We're seeing really low stream levels, lake levels, the moisture in the soils just been nose diving across Minnesota. And you got to go pretty deep, you got to go a couple feet down, and there you've still got some reservoirs of moisture leftover from the really wet period, you know, a few years back, but the topsoil in particular, quite dry. And, you know, we're seeing ponds drying up. Brown grass is everywhere, trees drying up, so it's just dry. And yeah, it's just a dry summer. Jim du Bois 06:37Well, and the drought isn't limited just to Minnesota, it really encompasses a large portion of the western United States and the southwestern United States. And you mentioned, of course, the haze holding down the temperatures which is the result of fires that are burning. And in Oregon, I'm sure a lot of folks have heard about the Bootleg fire. That fire is so massive, it is encompassing an area that is actually greater than the area of the city of New York. And the impact of this fire is such that it's actually creating its own weather. There's talk of pyrocumulonimbus clouds forming. What exactly are those, and how can a fire actually create weather? Kenny Blumenfeld 07:27Yeah, I mean, this is, this is the thing. I mean, we do see this occasionally. It's not that unusual. But some of these fires have gotten really enormous. And they're being fueled by themselves at this point. And then they create their own weather, as you say, and you can actually search for Bootleg fire and you're gonna get lots and lots of analyses and resources about it. You'll even see a little map come up. It's in basically southwestern Oregon. And it's by no means the only fire, either, it just deserves its own attention because, well, you just said larger than New York City, that is a very big fire. And this thing is roaring. So, a pyrocumulus cloud is kind of what it sounds like. It's a cloud a cumuliformer, heapy, billowy cloud that's made out of smoke from large fires. You can actually picture this because whenever you, you know, you're driving down the road and you see someone's bonfire or you see a fire that's gotten a little out of hand, you see what looks to be like a big cloud of smoke forming. Well, with a large wildfire forest fire, that heat is so enormous that you get these billowing plumes that go up 15, 20, 25,000 feet, and they actually become their own kind of cloud with updrafts and downdrafts. And they tend to be very dry. And so when cool air at the top of those clouds starts to descend, it can cause the cloud to collapse. And then this descending and very dry wind gusts out from the middle of this cloud and just fans the flames even further and kind of produces a fire front, essentially, that just sort of moves like a, kind of like a bow wave out ahead of a boat, out ahead of the fire and ignites new fire, and you see all kinds of strange behaviors. But we've also seen on some days and with other fires, including some that have been in Minnesota in other years, where the pyrocumulus cloud becomes big enough that it forms an anvil top, produces a little bit of precipitation and produces static discharge in the form of lightning and thunder. And then it becomes a pyrocumulonimbus, or basically a fire-generated thunderstorm. And it doesn't stop there, Jim. You've probably heard of these fire whirls, these little... Jim du Bois 09:51Yes. Kenny Blumenfeld 09:52...they're kind of tornado-like or waterspout-like whirls that form in some of these really intense fires. And some of these, in some instances, when the thunderstorm or the pyrocumulonimbus cloud gets big enough and mature enough, it can actually produce a legitimate fire bred tornado, which is, I mean, I like tornadoes and extreme weather. But I remember as a kid having a nightmare that there was a tornado made out of fire, and I never forgot it. And the fact that these things actually happened is somewhat terrifying. So, you get kind of a supercell thunderstorm forming out of fire, and it produces a supercell-like tornado. Woo, yeah, so the Bootleg fire is massive. And because there's no precipitation falling in this area, I mean, it is the dry season in Oregon, and so we wouldn't really expect much precipitation this time of year. So there's nothing to put the fire out. And as it gets bigger, and it produces these cloud and weather systems, it's just going to keep breeding more fire. So it grows and kind of fits and starts, and sometimes explosively with these, you know, outward gusts of wind that exceed 40 or 50 miles an hour and just fanning the flames all over the place. So yeah, quite an event up there. Jim du Bois 11:18Well, you mentioned, Kenny, that these pyrocumulonimbus clouds can generate what is essentially a fire tornado that actually was documented in Wisconsin back on the eighth of October, in 1871 in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. There was a large fire, and residents of the area reported seeing a fire tornado, and this was a very deadly fire. The death toll varies. Apparently, the records weren't kept very well back then. And I've heard anything from several 100 to over 1000 people perished in that blaze. So, I mean, fires, these are just amazing, the impact they can have on the weather as well. And and, you know, bring in these things that are the stuff of our nightmares. Kenny Blumenfeld 12:07Yeah. And, you know, I think that we all kind of started waking up to the terror of fire in the last decade, when the footage started coming in from McMurray up in Canada. And from some of these towns that were just, you know, people trying to escape that were fleeing for their lives, as fire was engulfing towns. And now of course, we've seen more footage out of California in the last few years. And then what we have here, and what we had earlier this summer, in British Columbia. And now here we are in Oregon. Yeah, I mean, fire is an incredible mechanism once it gets big enough. And it is, it can be, you know, pretty unnerving and terrifying to see. And, you know, you mentioned the Peshtigo fire. And you know, we here in Minnesota, in the early 20th Century, we had the Cloquet and the Hinckley fires. And you know, some of it has to do with land management. But when you get into really dry conditions, it doesn't have to be a heatwave, if it's just too dry, and there's not enough water in the vegetation, and you have a lot of downed vegetation or fallen vegetation for whatever reason, you start developing a really good checklists for building some nasty fires. So, one of my concerns, and I'm, you know, certainly not trying to scare anybody, but you know, the DNR and the US Forest Service have been fighting fires pretty heavily all year. And you know, our main fire season is in the spring, and then again in the fall, but there's still fires burning in parts of northern Minnesota, northeastern Minnesota right now. So even though it's not really the wildfire, forest fire season, it's been so dry, and there's enough fuel, that the fires are going even through what's normally our wet season. So I am a little concerned that as we get into September, if we don't see meaningful precipitation across a wide area, then we would have, you know, as the relative humidities drop naturally during fall, you know, we could have an explosive fire season if the climate doesn't get some things under control here. So you know, nothing, nothing to alarm anyone about but just not something that we would like to see because it has been very dry, and we really would like to come out of it. Jim du Bois 14:23Well, we're recording this on Wednesday, July 21. And in the days ahead, it looks like the temperatures are going to move back into the 90s again in a good portion of Minnesota. And this heatwave. Kenny, is there a heat dome involved with what we're going to be seeing here very shortly? Kenny Blumenfeld 14:42Yeah, that's a good question, Jim. So, I think you mentioned the heat dome because this has been a popular, popular term in the last few months, and a lot of times I kind of play a curmudgeon, it's like ah, this popular term, ah you're gonna have to clear things up. This one actually makes a good deal of sense. It's not a technical term. And I'm not sure what people picture, but I'll just put it real simply, is that hot air, warm air generally expands. And so, if you just take a given volume of air and you add a bunch of heat to it, that volume of air will grow. And the heat, the heat would sort of force the same mass of air to expand. And so, when you get a big hot air mass in place, the core of that air mass tends to be rather tall. And then as you move away from the core of the hot air mass, the height of that air mass starts to kind of shrink, or the thickness of it. So, if you were to look at it from the side, which would be super hard to do, but or if you could kind of color the temperature contours, you'd actually see a very subtle, wouldn't be steep, but you'd see a very subtle kind of dome shape, with the highest part of the dome corresponding roughly to where the highest temperatures are, on average, through that part of the atmosphere. So in that sense, anytime you have a good warm air mass moving in place, you kind of do have a heat dome. It's just that the one that we had in June was so well defined and had these very firm edges, it actually resembled a dome more than just about anything that we've seen in recent memory, for sure. So yes, there will be a heat dome associated with this hot air mass, it does look like it's going to be centered in the Dakotas. That's not great for them. But it's, I guess, merciful for Minnesotans. However, you know, this is basically an offshoot of the same mechanisms that have been driving the drought conditions for the entire western half of the US. It's the same mechanism that kind of ties our drought to the Western drought, and similar mechanisms that caused some of the extremes of heat in June in the Pacific Northwest. You know, even more recently in Montana, where temperatures rose into the 100 and low 100 teens. So yeah, I think that we're in for some really hot air, especially out to our west. But the one thing that kind of gives me a little pause is I wonder if we're ever going to really lose the smoky, milky veneer on the sky. And that might keep our temperatures from getting really out of hand. But you know, at least saving us from a couple extra degrees of heating. But yeah, it does look like a very hot air mass moving in, especially Thursday in western Minnesota, Friday over much of the state and then really into the weekend. And I would not be surprised if in many areas, the values that we record, top what we had observed during the June heat wave here, we might see some triple digit temperatures, possibly close to if not in the Twin Cities. I think it's more likely to see temperatures of 100 or higher out in parts of western Minnesota. But I wouldn't be surprised if Friday and maybe even into the weekend we have these really high temperatures. So Jim, I gotta ask you, you're a heat guy. You Like It Hot. But is there, is there a point, and I'm being serious, is there a point where kind of enough is enough and you'd like...I mean, are you are you kind of just eating this up? This is the summer of glory for Jim du Bois. Jim du Bois 18:34Kenny, that's an excellent question. And as much as I love the heat, I have to say that I'm starting to tire of it a little bit. Not so much because of the heat itself. But all the other things it brings. If we had heat punctuated with some nice rainfall, that would be great. If we had heat minus wildfires that are creating air quality alerts, I would much prefer that. So no, I I'm really kind of, I guess, less than enthusiastic now, just because I'm seeing the downside of all of the hot weather we've had so far this summer. Kenny Blumenfeld 19:10Yeah, that makes sense, too. I mean, it's drying everything out, too. So you know, if you have a lawn or garden, it's making you work harder to maintain it. And at some point there's going to be restrictions where you're probably not supposed to do that anymore. So... Jim du Bois 19:24Well, they're already here. Kenny Blumenfeld 19:26Yeah, OK. Jim du Bois 19:26Got the city of Minneapolis, St. Paul, I believe New Hope, Golden Valley and some other cities have watering restrictions right now. So we're we're at that point. And what's amazing is here in Minneapolis, we actually get our water from the Mississippi River, and it used to be the cities that would be the most impacted by dry conditions would be those that depended upon wells for their water supply. But the level of the Mississippi right now I believe may be approaching some record lows if I'm not mistaken. Kenny Blumenfeld 19:57It's, it's not quite at the historical benchmarks, but it's dropping below some critical values up at the Anoka guage site. It is low. I mean, you know, you don't want it below what is it, 1500 cubic feet per second? And I think it's dipped below that threshold already. And then maybe it might have recovered a little bit. But yeah, you start getting into record territory when that drops below about 1000 CFS, cubic feet per second. Yeah, here in St. Paul...so I live in St. Paul, and we agreed that we wouldn't water at all beginning in May. It just seemed dry, and it seemed pointless. And we were...figured we'd save water for other purposes. And we're kind of transitioning our lawn anyway, so it wouldn't be a priority use to take water that could be used elsewhere for other purposes for us. So, we've had our own kind of self-implemented watering ban all summer. But it is a, it's kind of hot and dry time. So the other thing that is probably worth pointing out is the heat. Heat has been a little bit hard to forecast the last couple of weeks because there's been these different forces. So you've had on one hand this big ridge or dome, kind of heat dome or ridge of high pressure out west. And when it has lurched into the region, we've gotten really hot. We've also had this kind of almost semi-permanent low pressure area off to the east and northeast that's been providing these bouts of much cooler air, even into Wisconsin and Minnesota. Did you notice, I think it was last week, some of those really cool nights? You wake up and as in the 50s in the morning... Jim du Bois 21:39Oh, very pleasant. Yes. Great sleeping weather. Kenny Blumenfeld 21:42Yeah, kind of marvelous. And it was almost like in this summer of smoke and hot mayhem, where did that come from? And you know, parts of Wisconsin that have not, especially if you go in in the northeastern part of the state, they're kind of wondering what we're talking about because they they've had adequate moisture and precipitation, and it's been relatively cool, most of the time. So, it has been difficult to forecast the high temperatures, especially over Minnesota, which is kind of in this transition area between the very persistent and extreme heat out west, and the much cooler conditions off to the east. It does look like though, I mean, we've seen this now on all of the models that, you know, there might be these little breaks in here for a day or two, kind of like we're having today as we're recording, it's not super hot. But everything that we've seen suggests that the majority of the next two weeks will be warmer than normal, possibly hot. And you know, some of the longer range models that we use to kind of help us see out a week or more, they're indicating that the heat is going to hold on right through the end of the month and into August. So you know, again, with some breaks possible, but the bottom line is there isn't any, anything that's emerged come over the horizon yet that tells us this is all about to change. And we could be bracing now for the hottest period of summer so far. Jim du Bois 23:11Well, Kenny, we're seeing the dew point now starting to creep up a bit, and that will happen over the next few days. Does that bring any hope at all for any relief in the form of precipitation? Kenny Blumenfeld 23:22Yeah, that's a good and optimistic question. And I think that, um, you know, one of the one of the things, Jim, we've now heard from a lot of people in agriculture, and I think we get it, I think that the picture is that crops are stressed across the state. Plants and gardens are stressed across the state. Lawns, of course, are stressed across the state. But there are pockets of even central Minnesota, and definitely parts of southern Minnesota, where there have been at least occasional beneficial rains. And you can see some difference where you can see some improvement where it's, you know, kind of apparent that things have fared at least a little bit better, or maybe they even look almost normal. But as we get more humid, we could hope that more of these precipitation events will affect more of the state. I don't see a real clear signal of anything widespread. But what I'm hoping for is that as we start to heat up, you get enough heat to drive, you know, individual isolated thunderstorms that then, you know, hit at least some small proportion of the area and drop a decent amount of precipitation. So, I think it would just kind of enhance or at least continue the kind of pattern that we're seeing where there's kind of drought and dryness-related problems visible pretty much everywhere. But you do see these small pockets where there's been at least almost enough precipitation in these very small pockets where things are doing okay. And I'm kind of thinking that that's going to continue. So through the heatwave, I wouldn't be surprised if we have thunderstorms in and around the state of Minnesota somewhere on most days, but on any given day, these thunderstorms or showers occupy, you know, only between one and 5% of the state and generally aren't providing more than a quarter to a half an inch in most of those places, and maybe some isolated amounts higher. So, kind of mixed news on that front. Like I do think there will be some thunderstorms and some, some much needed rains. But I think they're going to be very isolated and, you know, confined to relatively small areas until we get a, you know, a major weather system coming through that can actually produce widespread precipitation. Let's hope. Jim du Bois 25:50Well, fingers crossed on that, Kenny. And yes, over the next few days, if you suffer from any respiratory issues, you should be very, very cognizant of the fact that the air quality is not good. Also, as the temperatures and the dew point start to creep up, make sure you're well hydrated. Stay out of direct sunlight. Just take care of yourself, and listen to your body. Kenny Blumenfeld 26:15Yeah, good, good reminders, Jim, for sure, because it's a, it's not going to be a real easy time. And I think that the, you know, I'm not a, I'm certainly not a psychologist or social worker. But my hunch, just based on some of the conversations that I've had, is that these tough weather conditions are also sort of taking a toll on people mentally. So going into a heatwave that feels almost unrelenting could produce some additional stress. I'm sure. Jim du Bois 26:45Exactly, and not that the last 16,17 months or so haven't been pretty tough for other reasons. So... Kenny Blumenfeld 26:52Yeah, that is true, Jim. Jim du Bois 26:53It's kind of pouring it on right now with the uh... Kenny Blumenfeld 26:58Yeah, so you're saying that this wild weather isn't happening in a vacuum. Jim du Bois 27:03Exactly. Exactly. Well, everyone stay safe. Kenny, as always, great chatting with you. And we'll check in with you again in about a week. Kenny Blumenfeld 27:12Very good. Yeah. Good talking with you too. And hopefully we'll have some better news coming soon. But we are in a drought, and you should not expect big changes in something slow moving like a drought. Jim du Bois 27:24This is Way Over Our Heads. It's a weather and climate podcast. I'm Jim du Bois. Kenny Blumenfeld's a climatologist. We'll catch you next time.

3 P.M. News on Demand - Investigation Continues into Peshtigo River Drowning

investigation green bay drowning peshtigo

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2021 2:59

It's been nearly a week since Green Bay's Mason Street Bridge suffered a serious mechanical failure and became stuck open. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Relative Disasters, Episode 25 - The Peshtigo Fire of 1871

Relative Disasters

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 7, 2021 52:21

In this episode, we look at the events surrounding the Great Peshtigo Fire - the deadliest wildfire in American history. If you've never heard of it, that's probably because it took place the same day as the Great Chicago Fire, on October 8, 1871. Unlike the blaze in Chicago, however, conditions surrounding the Peshtigo fire turned it into a phenomenon known as a firestorm – a debris-laden flaming tornado that swept over the town of Peshtigo and surrounding communities at horrific speeds and temperatures, ultimately killing at least 1500 people (and possibly as many as 2500). We'll give you some eyewitness accounts, an overview of just how flammable Peshtigo was in 1871, an introduction to the Peshtigo Paradigm, and the rundown on why you never want to use a white pine for a Christmas tree. Sources for this episode include: “The Wisconsin Fires – Additional Particulars of the Unusual Phenomena Attending Them – Balls of Fire in the Air – Swift March of the Flames”, by staff writer (Milwaukee Sentinel, as printed in NYT), 1871 “The Peshtigo Fire”, by S. Holbrook (The American Scholar), 1944 “Fire at Peshtigo” by Robert W. Wells, 1968 “The Peshtigo Fire, October 8, 1871: Calamity and Response”, by N. Flesch (University of Wisconsin - thesis paper), 2009 “147TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREAT PESHTIGO FIRE” by T. Baldwin (US Congressional Record) 2018 “Menominee Nation honored for assisting victims of Peshtigo fire”, by K. Vinehaut, 2018 “Remembering the Great Peshtigo Fire of 1871”, by G. Havel, (Fire Engineering), 2007 "Personal Letter to Mary Newberry", by Martha Newberry Coon, 1871

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GENE COLEMAN - THE PRIDE OF MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN

joeverdegan.com

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2021 8:28

It was a race track in Peshtigo, Wisconsin of all places where Gene Coleman's passion for stock car racing was ignited as a youngster. Listen in as we chat with a legendary racer, car owner and true business success story who emerged from humble beginnings in Menominee, Michigan.

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7am News on Demand - Two people remain missing on Lake Winnebago

missing lake remain two people winnebago peshtigo

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 30, 2021 3:00

The City of Peshtigo marking the 150th anniversary of the Great Peshtigo Fire. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

166: Compare and Contrast Doesn't Always Mean Compete

Your Stories Don’t Define You, How You Tell Them Will

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 2, 2021 57:18

How many times have you listened to a story and wanted to jump in, interrupt, to share a story of your own? Is it because you think your story is better, more meaningful or entertaining? Is it because you want to connect with the person and you know finding something in common is a good way to do that? When I read a recent article by my friend Tom Dietzler, and he posed those questions in the context of a story he listened to, I was intrigued and reached out to ask him to chat about that on a podcast episode. ON FIRES, HISTORY, AND JUST LISTENING … told the story about Tom's deep dive into a 4 part series hosted by Lindsay Graham (not the Senator) on the topic of the great fire of Chicago in 1871. As he listened to the details of the beginning of the fire, and even into the second part of the series, Tom desperately wanted to interject, to remind the narrator that there was another fire with even more fatalities and larger footprint at the same time, just 250 miles north of Chicago, in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. It took him a while to even realize he was doing this, but when he did, he had to take a step back to figure out why. And that's the reason I wanted to chat with him. When we listen to a story, it's easy for our own similar or related stories to pop into our heads. But what do we miss when we are too busy thinking of what we'll say next to contribute to the conversation? --- Tom Dietzler is a contributing writer for the award winning platform BizCatalyst 360. Connect with him on LinkedIn to receive notifications of his new posts! --- ABOUT SARAH: In my work with coaching clients, I guide people to improve their communication using storytelling as the foundation of our work together. What I’ve realized over years of coaching and podcasting is that the majority of people don’t realize the impact of the stories they share - on their internal messages, and on the people they’re sharing them with. My work with leaders and people who aspire to be leaders follows a similar path to the interviews on my podcast, uncovering pivotal moments in their lives and learning how to share them to connect more authentically with others, to make their presentations and speaking more engaging, to reveal patterns that have kept them stuck or moved them forward, and to improve their relationships at work and at home. The audiobook, Your Stories Don’t Define You, How You Tell Them Will is now available! Included with your purchase are two bonus tracks, songs recorded by Sarah's band, Spare Change, in her living room in Montana.

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Port and Peshtigo

The Stories We Forgot | History with the Hursts

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2021 54:44

This episode is about The Great Peshtigo Fire, the qualities of port, and an anecdote from "This Day in History". The Great Peshtigo fire is relatively unknown because it happened to occur on the same day as The Great Chicago fire on October 8th, 1871. The Great Peshtigo Fire burned over 1.2 million acres with an estimated 1500-2500 deaths. Of course, in comparison, this dwarfs the Great Chicago Fire, with 2000 acres and 300 deaths. The fact that Peshtigo was so remote and that Chicago hit the news first are both major factors to why this fire remained relegated to forgotten logs of history. Map of peshtigo fire: https://www.weather.gov/grb/peshtigofire Map of wisconsin : https://www.google.com/maps/place/Peshtigo,+WI/@45.0849951,-92.2312432,6z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x4d52b1606ab30d4d:0xd56d8ce5a4890b09!8m2!3d45.05443!4d-87.7492721“The Great Chicago Fire received more attention because Chicago was a much larger city; there were over 300,000 people living in Chicago in 1871 compared to an estimated 1,700 in Peshtigo. Chicago also had better means of communicating and accessing the rest of the world. Peshtigo was a rough frontier town in the woods, with a single telegraph line that was destroyed by the fire. When news of the tragedy at Peshtigo reached Wisconsin's capital on Oct. 10, 1871, the Governor and other state officials were away at Chicago helping the victims of that fire.” --https://historyengine.richmond.edu/episodes/view/6356Father Peter Pernin wrote “The Great Peshtigo Fire” (His first-person account) https://content.wisconsinhistory.org/digital/collection/wmh/id/46362The summer of 1871 was very dry. Farmers and railroads took advantage of this by clearing land and burning the slash piles.Very different attitude towards fire safety. No smokey the bear. Multiple fires had been burning all summer. Peshtigo had been fighting off fires for several weeks. Leading up to the week of the fire, Pernin and residents felt impending doom. The evening of the 8th, the wind starts to rise quickly. Pernin gets more nervous and about 8pm he starts hearing a sound like thunder and train cars in the distance and a crimson glow in the western sky. Page 12: he's digging a trench next to his house to bury books and church valuables. “The only consideration that could have induced me to keep on working when i found it almost impossible to move my limbs, was the fear, growing more strongly each moment into a certainty, that some great catastrophe was approaching. The crimson reflection in the western portion of the sky was rapidly increasing in size and in intensity; then between each stroke of my pickax i heard plainly, in the midst of the unnatural calm and silence reigning around, the strange and terrible noise already described, the muttered thunder of which became more distinct as it grew each moment nearer.”Now very windy. He says it goes from violent to hurricane strength. Page 14: Now everyone is fleeing the fire towards the river “the neighing of horses, falling oInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TSWFpod)

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S2 Ep. 13 - Supernatural: A Very Supernatural Christmas

Yuletide TV: A Christmas Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2020 50:04

Fire up the Impala as we take "A Very Supernatural Christmas" drive from the shows third season (available on Netflix). If you can handle the chaotic start of this episode, you'll be rewarded with the boys thoughts on whether or not the demonic nature of the show can also capture the proper Christmas spirit.Non-Christmas topics include: sledding, writer's strikes, the Anit-Hanks, space gods, more of Jon's tales from working retail, body horror, and Wisconsin stuff.We also do our best to stake our claim as the official bad boys of the Christmas Podcast World.Apologies to any Greeks who listen to this episode. This week's featured Christmas podcast is Santa By The Minute: https://santabytheminute.podbean.com/.Learn more about the Peshtigo fire: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peshtigo_fire.And here's Charlie Behrens Youtube channel if you're in the mood for some Midwest humor: https://www.youtube.com/c/CharlieBerens/videos.

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Episode #14- Field & Forest

Brutal Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2020 46:10

On today’s episode I interview Joe Krawczyk, co-founder and fungiphile at Field and Forest Products in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. Field and Forest was founded on a Commitment to promoting timber stand improvement practices to generate the beginnings of a mushroom farm. More than 36 years later, they have the same goal, and continue to look at new possibilities in the world of mushroom cultivation that are compatible with overall sustainability in the environment around each of us.

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Scrapbook of Receipts (Caroline and the Twenty-Eight-Pound Walleye)

Caroline and the Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2020 60:32

The heat is on in Saigon! Meghan Deans joins us this week as we journey to the frozen tundra of Peshtigo, Wisconsin in episode 1.13, “Caroline and the 28 Lb. Walleye”! Pull the bubbly out of the crisper and put on your best rage jeans as we ponder the dark origin story of Caroline’s art, biffed rom-com tropes, the water cooler conversations at Cassidy Greetings, “I Can’t Believe It’s Not Heart and Soul”, and the porch scene that melted our icicle hearts. Aw, Puddin’…

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Episode 39: The Peshtigo Firestorm

This Is A Disaster

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 72:13

The Great Chicago Fire wasn't the worst fire ever to hit the United States. It wasn't the worst fire in 1871. It wasn't even the worst fire in October of 1871... The second episode in our October of Sorrow features one of the gnarliest fires yet, and maybe even a "darkbar". Human torches, flaming logs, and hell on Earth. Peter's song pick:: Chronicles of Annihilation by Our Place Of Worship Is Silencehttps://opowistl.bandcamp.com/track/chronicles-of-annihilation Leigh's song pick:: Hell by King Gizzard and the Lizzard Wizzardhttps://open.spotify.com/track/6XY6yBdqrphxj92fRmeT9C If you like what you hear, please subscribe and leave a review!Also, tell your friends!Tell your enemies too, we're not picky. Become a patron, get exclusive content, help us make more disasters!www.patreon.com/thisdisasterpod SHIRTS! Pre-order for the next run is open now until October 16th! Visit https://shop.thisdisasterpod.com and backorder your shirt!! Instagram/Twitter/Facebook: @thisdisasterpod www.thisdisasterpod.com Theme song by Blank Sun: https://blanksun.bandcamp.com

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The Great Peshtigo Fire

Everything Everywhere Daily History Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 4, 2020 7:40

The greatest fire in American history, in terms of loss of life, occurred in the town of Peshtigo, Wisconsin in 1871. Most people haven’t heard of it, and even people who live in the region today aren’t aware of the disaster which happened in their own backyard. 150 years later, there is speculation that the cause of the fire might have come from a highly unusual source, and some data from other fires might help solve the mystery. --------------------------- https://www.fluentin3months.com/ Executive Producer James Makkyla Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/EEDailyPodcast/ Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/

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020: Wooden Phones for Wooden Towns

Particularly Dangerous Situation

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 22, 2020 65:48

We have come back to our semi-regular podcasting schedule. We have missed each other and definitely missed y'all! After a few minutes of chit chat and forgetting to give our podcast name...oops? Also, this time it's not just Bre who is not sure she is saying things correctly. We get down to business. Brett goes back to 1871 for an enormous fire that jumped over a river! The Peshtigo fire was buried in history because it was the same day of the Chicago Fire. How some people survived was genius! Then Breana comes into the scene with another flood scene. Another story that got a bit buried in the news because of COVID-19. End of May evacuations went down, and there were some dam fractures & bursts. Did you know you could buy us a "coffee"..or beer, or whatever to help up create this podcast? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/pdspodcast Below are some of the information we mentioned we would add - as well as Breana's references since she spaced and forgot to adds them. Resources of Racism in America: https://www.notion.so/Resources-ab5f5dab24534e939fec8d348ef72589 Thank you for the shout out Cool Science Dad: http://coolsciencedad.blogspot.com/ Edenville Dam Burst: https://youtu.be/Hc3u_CHVHJ8 Relief Midland: https://www.211nemichigan.org/covid-19.html Before & After Dam Failure: https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2020/06/10/midland-sanford-flooding-before-and-after/5338571002/ Come hang out with us! Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pdspodcast Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/pdspodcast Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pdangeroussituation Bre's References: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/20/us/michigan-dams.html http://www.estewards.com/services/current-projects/dow-dioxin/ https://www.mlive.com/news/saginaw-bay-city/2020/05/how-a-spring-rainstorm-became-a-500-year-flood-event-in-mid-michigan.html https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2020/05/22/michigan-flooding-satellite-images-before-and-after/5245822002/ Pictures: https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2020/06/10/midland-sanford-flooding-before-and-after/5338571002/ https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2020/05/23/video-shows-edenville-dam-breached-michigan-midland-historic-flooding/5249659002/ (video) https://www.fox2detroit.com/news/gov-whitmer-calls-flooding-in-mid-michigan-a-500-year-event https://www.mlive.com/news/saginaw-bay-city/2020/05/how-a-spring-rainstorm-became-a-500-year-flood-event-in-mid-michigan.html

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