Podcasts about reservoirs

Based on mountain snowpack levels, 2025 should be a pretty decent water year for Idaho irrigators.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports as Spain choked on stubborn drought last year, a reservoir north of Barcelona emptied, revealing a medieval church, but in the last few weeks rising waters have again covered the church.

RIFE STEWART - Sunday, March 2, 2025

The famous Welsh poet RS Thomas is the subject of this month's Nothing But The Poem podcast. Anne Stevenson of the Listener describes Thomas as a religious poet who 'sees tragedy, not pathos, in the human condition' ... 'He is one of the rare poets writing today who never asks for pity.' 'Like the Welsh countryside he writes about, Thomas's poetry is often harsh and austere, written in plain, somber language, with a meditative quality.' - The Poetry Foundation  Our resident podcast host Sam Tongue took an immersive dive into two RS Thomas poems: From The Farm  and Reservoirs. Find out what Sam - and the Friends Of The SPL group - took from these poems in this Nothing But The Poem podcast.

Stanford chemist develops a method to remove CO2 from the atmosphere and vast hydrogen reservoirs likely reside in our mountains -- a renewable energy source that is difficult to produce synthetically. Plus, on This Day in History, Congress authorizes the first paper currency in the US. Scientists discover low-cost way to trap carbon using common rocks | Stanford Report Massive new energy source could be hiding in Earth's mountains | BBC Science Focus Magazine Legal Tender Act passed to help finance the Civil War | February 25, 1862 | HISTORY Legal Tender Act passed, Feb. 25, 1862 - POLITICO Greenbacks "First Legal Tender Act" February 25, 1862 Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textThis week on the Montana Outdoor Podcast your host Downrigger Dale talks with outdoorsman Scott Arnold about ice fishing on 3 incredible reservoirs near Helena. Plus, Scott also covers ice fishing out on Georgetown Lake located 48 miles west of Butte near the historic little town of Philipsburg. Scott has ice fished these waterbodies for over 40 years so he knows them better than most folks you will ever meet! Scott will give you a TON of information about where to find and how to catch the Kokanee, Walleye, Trout, Ling (aka, Burbot) and Perch that are in these incredible waterbodies! As Rigger put it; "Scott's attention to detail and his ability to explain in a way that is so easy to follow is amazing. By the time we were done talking I felt like I had been ice fishing on them my entire life! I can't thank Scott enough for sharing all this information with us and I can't wait get out on these lakes and try all I leaned from him. I know that folks are not only going to love this podcast, but they're also going to catch A LOT of fish!".  After you listen not only will you know how to fish these lakes, but you will also have a ton of knowledge about what lures, baits and other tackle to use, where to find each of the different species of fish that Scott talks about in each lake and the best techniques to use to catch them! So hit that play button, sit back and soak all that knowledge in!Links:To learn about the size, location, fishing access sites, regulations and much for each of these waterbodies just: Click here for Canyon Ferry Reservoir. Click here for Holter Reservoir. Click here for Helen Regulating Reservoir.Click Here for Georgetown Lake.Click here for info about the Humminbird Flashers that Scott talked about.Click here to see pictures of some of the lures that Scott Uses.Questions for Scott Arnold? Click here to email him.Click here to email DownriggerRemember to tune in to The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, live every Saturday from 6:00AM to 8:00AM MT. The show airs on 30 radio stations across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.

Send us a textOn today's episode we have a special one for you guys, we launch a new segment here on the Serious Angler Podcast called the Reel Biology! Every two weeks we will be joined by our fisheries biologist pal Steven Bardin to talk about conservation, fish biology, the pressing topics in fish and fish management and so much more. On today's first episode we are joined by legend Gary Klein to talk about how fish care has evolved over the years and much more.Want to submit a question to the Lake Hotline and have it answered on the show by Steve? Email us at theseriousangler@gmail.com or DM Serious Angler on social media!

Im Januar 2025 verbrannten weite Teile von Los Angeles. Denn man hatte Totholz nicht aus den Wäldern entfernt und Reservoirs nicht aufgefüllt, so daß auch noch viele Hydranten ohne Wasser waren. Man hatte keine Vorsorge getroffen. Dabei mahnt die Bibel zur Vorsorge. Doch was ist, wenn man nicht vorsorgen kann? Pastor Gert öffnet die Bibel und schaut nach, was Gott dazu sagt. Wichtige Bibelstellen: Sprüche 19,3 Sprüche 22,3 Sprüche 30,24-28 2 Petrus 2,9 1 Mose 6,9 1 Mose 4,23 1 Mose 9,6 Apostelgeschichte 27,23 Unser Spendenkonto, falls Sie uns unterstützen möchten: Delta Christl. Dienste e.V. (Vorstandsvorsitzender: Gert Hoinle) DE13 7935 0101 0000 8235 91 BYLADEM1KSW Paypal? Klicken Sie hier zwecks QR-Code: https://www.delta-edition.de/WPVersio... Oder an: Spende@OnlineKirche.org Spendenquittung? Bitte Namen und Adresse angeben. Ameisen Klippdachse Heuschrecken Eidechsen Noah Lamech Ada Zilla Paulus

Hydrogen from geology may be the only source that can compete with diesel for transportation or with natural gas. The company Gold Hydrogen has found a way to extract low-cost Clean hydrogen from abandoned petroleum reservoirs.

NewsNation Investigative Correspondent Rich McHugh discusses the LAFD budget cuts, unserviced fire hydrants, and empty reservoirs that may have hindered efforts to control the wildfires.

Lack of preparedness. Forestry mismanagement. Water mis-prioritization. And political failures at the highest levels...Jillian Michaels unpacks the latest wildfire catastrophe in Los Angeles with two powerhouse journalists - Michael Shellenberger and Ana Kasparian. What or who caused these fires and could this unmitigated disaster have been mitigated? Reservoirs were inexplicably drained during peak fire season. Hydrants weren't working properly. Mismanaged evacuation orders led to gridlock, forcing terrified residents to flee on foot while meter maids continued writing parking tickets just miles away. Fire department budgets were slashed. Crucial bills, designed to enable life-saving prescribed burns, were vetoed by Governor Gavin Newsom. And Mayor Karen Bass focused on optics as critical infrastructure collapsed. Negligence? Corruption? It's time to find out. In this show we're tearing apart the political and systemic failures that created a catastrophic inferno. This is about more than Los Angeles—this is a warning for every community grappling with leadership unfit to manage crisis.Follow Jillian on IG: @JillianMichaelsDon't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: https://bit.ly/KeepingItRealwithJillianMichaelsWatch Keeping It Real on YouTube: https://bit.ly/KeepingItRealwithJillianMichaels Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lack of preparedness. Forestry mismanagement. Water mis-prioritization. And political failures at the highest levels...Jillian Michaels unpacks the latest wildfire catastrophe in Los Angeles with two powerhouse journalists - Michael Shellenberger and Ana Kasparian. What or who caused these fires and could this unmitigated disaster have been mitigated? Reservoirs were inexplicably drained during peak fire season. Hydrants weren't working properly. Mismanaged evacuation orders led to gridlock, forcing terrified residents to flee on foot while meter maids continued writing parking tickets just miles away. Fire department budgets were slashed. Crucial bills, designed to enable life-saving prescribed burns, were vetoed by Governor Gavin Newsom. And Mayor Karen Bass focused on optics as critical infrastructure collapsed. Negligence? Corruption? It's time to find out. In this show we're tearing apart the political and systemic failures that created a catastrophic inferno. This is about more than Los Angeles—this is a warning for every community grappling with leadership unfit to manage crisis. Follow Jillian on IG: @JillianMichaels Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: https://bit.ly/KeepingItRealwithJillianMichaels Watch Keeping It Real on YouTube: https://bit.ly/KeepingItRealwithJillianMichaels Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's easy to see the causes of the LA fires, if you are willing to follow the critical incident chain. Governor Hair Gel wants us to blame global warming, which isn't hot enough to start fires. There are multiple causes for the fires and the inability to fight them. Every cause points a finger directly at Democrat governance.

Join Jim and Greg for 3 Martini Lunch as they discuss hopes rising for the Laken Riley Act to pass the Senate, horror and blame as the California wildfires rage, and Trump's new ideas for the western hemisphere.First, they celebrate the passage of the Laken Riley Act in the House, with nearly a dozen more Democrats supporting it than in the past. Now, the focus shifts to the Senate, where seven more Democratic votes are needed to pass the bill. Jim and Greg are encouraged by the bill's momentum and applaud Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman for speaking candidly to his party about the importance of the legislation.Next, they dive into the devastating California wildfires, as shocking images and videos emerge from Pacific Palisades and beyond. Jim and Greg discuss the chaos of the situation, including Mayor Karen Bass being out of the country during the first few days of the crisis. They explore the conditions that turned these fires into a nightmare and examine how environmental policies that are meant to help are instead making the problem worse.Finally, they discuss Donald Trump's latest press conference and his interest in acquiring Greenland, the Panama Canal, and even Canada. He also proposed renaming the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America. Jim and Greg explain what they think Trump is doing and get a kick out of the left once again getting hysterical over everything Trump does.Please visit our great sponsors:BetterHelphttps://Betterhelp.com/3MLThank you to our sponsor Betterhelp.  Visit today for 10% off your first month of online therapy. Write your story with Betterhelp.NetSuitehttps://NetSuite.com/MARTINIDownload your FREE CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning at NetSuite.com/MARTINI

Laura Modlin interviews Andrew Kupinse about preserving zoning in Easton, CT to protect the water supply in the town's four reservoirs. They serve 100s of thousands of customers in Fairfield County, Connecticut. Originally aired December 1, 2024.

Well users also urged to conserve Last week's rainstorm slaked some of the thirst of local reservoirs but not enough as Beacon and Cold Spring keep water restrictions in place and the owner of a digging company warns well owners to also conserve water amid an ongoing drought. Mayor Kathleen Foley said on Monday (Nov. 25) that a storm passing through the Highlands from Nov. 20 to 22 dropped 2.5 inches of rain on Cold Spring, creating mountain runoff and an 8-inch increase in the Upper Reservoir's water level. That still left the village's reserves at 59.7 percent of capacity, said Foley, below the threshold of 60 percent that triggered a Stage 2 water emergency on Nov. 6. Among the conservation measures required of residents, bed-and-breakfasts and eateries are to identify and repair leaks, cease washing cars and building exteriors, and to only provide drinking water to restaurant customers upon request. If water reserves fall below 45 percent, Cold Spring would have to draw from New York City's Catskill Aqueduct, at a cost of $1,000 per day for the 300,000 gallons residents and businesses use daily. "We thank the public for their conscientious use of public water, and ask everyone to keep conserving in every way possible," said Foley. On Tuesday (Nov. 26), Ed Balicki, Beacon's water superintendent, said the impact of the recent rain and snow on the city's three reservoirs will not be known for several weeks, but is unlikely to end the Stage 1 water emergency announced on Nov. 20, although it may allow to city to avoid tightening conservation measures. Beacon received 3.3 inches of rain from Nov. 21 to 23, according to the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network, a system of volunteer weather observers. Snow also fell on Mount Beacon, home to one of the city's reservoirs. City Administrator Chris White said earlier this month that the city's two main reservoirs - the Cargill reservoir and the one atop Mount Beacon - were at 60 percent capacity. However, the city's third reservoir, the Melzingah, is offline this time of year and is nearly full. Along with residents and businesses served by reservoirs, those using water supplied by groundwater wells should also be conserving, said Henry Boyd, who owns the Boyd Artesian Well Co. in Carmel. The water table "has really dropped off," and some of the telltale signs of a depleted well include a drop in pressure and dirty water, said Boyd, who has been recently "cranking out" estimates for people. "I have a ton of people waiting - just getting by," said Boyd, whose customers include some in Philipstown. "And you tell them, go to the laundromat to use our laundry, don't flush the john as often as you used to and just try to conserve." About half of the town's then-9,400 residents relied on well water, according to a groundwater study released in 2007. (Philipstown's current population estimate is 9,861.) Precipitation, which averaged 48 inches annually at the time of the report, is the principal source of replenishment for those underground water supplies. According to the report, most of the replenishment occurs in the spring and fall. In the winter, the frozen ground does not absorb as much precipitation, and in the summer, heat causes rainfall to evaporate. Even without a drought, drillers have had to go deeper into the bedrock aquifer beneath Philipstown, according to Boyd. People desire bigger homes, personal water use is higher and development not only brings more water users but also paved surfaces that prevent rain from seeping underground, he said. Residents who need a new well drilled or an existing one deepened are surprised at the costs - $5,000 to $10,000 to deepen a well and $10,000 to $15,000 to dig a new one, said Boyd. A new pumping system adds $5,000 to $10,000 to the price tag, depending on the well's depth, he said. "Everybody's shocked at how much it costs," said Boyd.

Mark Easter is a Colorado-based ecologist and author whose new book is titled "The Blue Plate: A Food Lover's Guide to Climate Chaos." If you care about food and you care about Planet Earth, "The Blue Plate" is a must-read. It explores the production, consumption, and disposal of many of our favorite foods– seafood, salad, bread, chicken, steak, potatoes, ice cream, and more– and offers a thoughtful and nuanced analysis of these foods' impacts on the environment. This is not a gloom-and-doom climate change book, nor does it have the condescending tone that sometimes accompanies many climate-related readings. While Mark is crystal clear about the massive threats facing our planet, this is a book built on the ideals of optimism, ingenuity, and taking action. I loved it. Mark lives and works in Fort Collins and has conducted research in academia and private industry since 1988. He has enjoyed a very successful and impactful career at Colorado State University, and he has authored and co-authored more than 50 scientific papers and reports related to carbon cycling and the carbon footprint of agriculture, forestry, and other land uses. But Mark also has a real gift for storytelling and for breaking down enormously complex topics into understandable and enjoyable writing. His writing is personal, educational, and fun to read, and I credit Mark and "The Blue Plate" with helping me to finally fully understand issues around greenhouse gas emissions and carbon sequestration. Mark and I met up a few weeks ago at CSU and had a fun and nuanced conversation about food, agriculture, and the climate. We started by discussing why he refers to himself as a “greenhouse gas accountant,” and he offers an excellent explanation of soil's all-important role in balancing the release and capture of carbon on Planet Earth. We talk about how grasslands, jungles, and mangroves sequester carbon, and how and why the destruction of any of these ecosystems negatively affects the planet. We discuss Mark's ten-year process of writing this book and how Patagonia Books helped him bring his vision to life. We discuss how methane is produced by everything from reservoirs to ruminants, and why that particular greenhouse gas is more harmful than the others. We discuss regenerative agriculture, meat production, composting, and personal diet choices, and Mark offers a long list of excellent book recommendations. We barely scratched the surface of all of the fascinating topics in "The Blue Plate," so if you enjoy this conversation, I'd encourage you to pick up a copy of the book and dig in. I know you'll enjoy it and learn a lot. --- Mark Easter The Blue Plate: A Food Lover's Guide to Climate Chaos Patagonia Books Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/mark-easter/ --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:00 - Intro and how Mark describes his work 7:15 - Parallels between carbon accounting and business accounting 13:45 - An overview of soil and carbon 21:30 - Carbon in grasslands vs jungles vs mangroves 25:00 - How and why Mark decided to write this book 33:00 - The ten-year process of writing the book 37:00 - Greenhouse gases explained 40:00 - Methane feedback loop explained 43:30 - A fascinating story about methane in Lake Powell 46:15 - Reservoirs and evaporation 47:00 - The most difficult chapter to write: Ruminants and meat 55:30 - The increasing global demand for meat 58:00 - Taking action and personal responsibility 1:01:30 - Personal responsibility versus regulation 1:04:00 - A helpful way to understand carbon quantities 1:06:00 - Carbon consequences of transforming forests to grasslands 1:09:00 - All about composting 1:13:00 - Business opportunities in regenerative agriculture 1:16:30 - Favorite books 1:22:15 - Parting words --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Helix Exploration Chairman David Minchin joined Steve Darling from Proactive to announce the start of drilling at the Rudyard Project in Montana with the Darwin #1 well. This well aims to explore the stacked reservoir targets within the Souris, Red River, and Dry Creek intervals, where historical drilling has shown helium flow rates of up to 1.3% and estimated contingent resources of approximately 484,193 Mcf across the Souris and Red River intervals. Minchin confirmed that Helix is fully funded to support both the drilling and testing phases of Darwin #1 at Rudyard, running alongside extended well testing at Clink #1 on Ingomar Dome. Drilling is expected to take 2-3 weeks, followed by detailed wireline logging and extended flow tests. Helix plans to update investors on significant developments, including helium gas concentrations, wireline findings, initial flow tests, and extended well test results. #proactiveinvestors #helixexplorationplc #aim #hex #HeLIXExploration #EnergyUpdate #HeliumMarket #HydrogenExploration #KlinkWell #NaturalGas #ChipManufacturing #ProactiveInterview HeliumDiscovery #MontanaDrilling #RudyardProject #DavidMinchin #ProactiveInvestors #EnergyExploration #HeliumProduction #NaturalResources #Investing#invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

WaterCan Demands Accountability as Half of Joburg's 42 Leaking Reservoirs Remain Unrepaired by Radio Islam

Reservoirs in the West — and across the country — have been facing lower water levels. We'll hear what new data says about the reliability of the country's reservoirs. Plus, what a collection of graphics can tell us about the evolution of the Chicano Rights movement.

Welcome to episode 140! Tonight, Tony Bonavist, who is a writer from the River Reporter, joins us to chat about fly fishing and the reservoirs in the Catskills. If you need a sticker, email me or go to Camp Catskill! Subscribe on any platform! Share! Donate! Do whatever you want! I'm just glad you're listening! And remember... VOLUNTEER!!!!!! Links for the Podcast: https://linktr.ee/ISLCatskillsPodcast, Donate a coffee to support the show! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills, Like to be a sponsor or monthly supporter of the show? Go here! - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills/membership Thanks to the sponsors of the show! Outdoor chronicles photography - https://www.outdoorchroniclesphotography.com/, Trailbound Project - https://www.trailboundproject.com/, Camp Catskill - https://campcatskill.co/, Scenic Route Guiding - https://adventurewiththescenicroute.com/, Another Summit - https://www.guardianrevival.org/programs/another-summit Links: Tony's Writings, Tony's Book - What's Wrong With My Fly, River Reporter, OGC-9, NYS Fishing Regulations, Charm Circle Volunteer Opportunities: Trailhead stewards for 3500 Club - https://www.catskill3500club.com/adopt-a-trailhead?fbclid=IwAR31Mb5VkefBQglzgr fm-hGfooL49yYz3twuSAkr8rrKEnzg8ZSl97XbwUw, Catskills Trail Crew - https://www.nynjtc.org/trailcrew/catskills-trail-crew, NYNJTC Volunteering - https://www.nynjtc.org/catskills, Catskill Center - https://catskillcenter.org/, Catskill Mountain Club - https://catskillmountainclub.org/about-us/, Catskill Mountainkeeper - https://www.catskillmountainkeeper.org/, Bramley Mountain Fire Tower - https://bramleymountainfiretower.org/  Post Hike Brews and Bites - Schoolhouse Restaurant #flyfishing #flyfishingcatskills #mayflies #esopus #tonybonavist #riverreporter #reserviors #catskillreserviors #visitcatskills #catskillstrails #catskillmountains #catskillspodcast #catskills #catskillpark #podcast #catskillshiker #volunteers #catskillmountainsnewyork #catskillspodcast #catskillshiker #catskillshiking #hiking #insidethelinecatskillmountainspodcast #volunteercatskills #catskill3500 #hikethecatskills --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/insidethelinesthecatskill/support

Episode No. 673 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features artist Matthew Brandt.  Brandt is included in "Second Nature: Photography in the Age of the Anthropocene" at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. The exhibition shows how 45 photo-based artists from around the world have examined the Anthropocene. "Second Nature" was curated by Jessica May and Marshall N. Price and is on view through January 5, 2025. An excellent catalogue was published by Rizzoli Electa. Amazon and Bookshop offer it for about $49-60.  Brandt's works often join physical elements from the subjects he photographs to investigations of the land and our impacts on it. He's received solo shows at museums such as the Newark Museum, and he's been included in major group shows at museums such as the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and more. His work is in nearly all major institutional US photography collections.  Brandt's website includes extensive galleries of the series of work discussed on the program, including:  Lakes and Reservoirs; Carbon; Trees (including George Bush Park 1, 2009-11); Taste Tests (featuring Yosemite); Eagles; Woodblocks; Waterfalls; and 1864. Instagram: Matthew Brandt, Tyler Green.

The difference in fishing reservoirs versus natural lakes is far more than simply the presence of a dam. Host Chad LaChance breaks down differences from water levels to weed growth to species mixes, nad talks about how it affects angling.

If you ask any of our kids where their happy place is, they'd say up in Island Park at the cabin.  My happy place, well, it also happens to be the cabin.  Island Park has had a special place in my heart since I was a little girl.  We'd go up and stay at my grandma's cabin and go boating in Island Park reservoir. It was here I learned to waterski, wakeboard, and surf.  It's in this reservoir that we fish, we jump off the docks to swim, and at night, we catch crawdads.   In the winter there is ice fishing and snowmobiling, and  In the fall when the water drops and sometimes gets almost empty, we ride our four-wheelers and razors down in the mud and the muck. Early in the spring and summer, if we've had a good snowpack, the reservoir will be completely full, and then as the weeks go by, the weather gets hot, and the farmers' crops grow, the reservoir water is used to irrigate the fields and the water levels drop.  Every time we visit the cabin the water gets lower and lower. Island Park Reservoir and many other reservoirs are man-made lakes that are created by building a dam across a river or over the outlet of a natural lake. The dam controls the water level and the amount of water that flows out of the reservoir. Reservoirs have been used since 3000 BCE to store water for watering crops and to provide continuous access to water. They are a holding place, a storage facility for future usage.    There are many aspects of our lives that we have reservoirs, or holding and storage, for use in the future time. Today we are going to talk about a few of our reservoirs, when to create them, and a few ideas on how! Listen In!  

Seit Wochen schlagen südeuropäische Länder Alarm. Eine anhaltende Hitze gefährdet Mensch und Tier, das Wasser ist äußerst knapp und es herrscht mal wieder akute Waldbrandgefahr! Hohe Temperaturen im Juli und August sind für Griechenland, Spanien oder Italien keine Seltenheit und die medialen Headlines zur „Mörderhitze“ gab es fast wortgleich in den letzten Sommern auch. Die Wasserknappheit ergibt sich aus der ungewöhnlichen Länge der Hitzeperiode und einem zunehmenden Wasserverbrauch – allen Übungen, Ermahnungen und Gesetzen zum Trotz. Dieser Effekt wird verstärkt durch den Umstand, dass die Trockenmonate gleichzeitig Tourismus-Hochsaison sind. Das Bewässern von Vorgärten kann man reglementieren. In- und ausländischen Besuchern in den Urlaubsgebieten den Wasserverbrauch einzuschränken wird soweit wie möglich vermieden. Einige Inseln, die auf Wasser-Tankschiffe angewiesen sind, verzeichnen bereits Rekord-Tiefstände in den Reservoirs. In der Episode 167 der Turtlezone Tiny Talks erinnern Dr. Michael Gebert und Oliver Schwartz an die Auswirkungen der Hitze und greifen einen konkreten Waldbrand-Fall auf, der alle „True Crime“-Zutaten aufweist und doch viele Fragen und Widersprüche aufwirft. Haben rücksichtslose Luxus-Touristen den einzigen, kleinen Pinienwald einer weltberühmten Felseninsel in Brand gesetzt? Der Fall „Persefoni“ beschäftigt seit Wochen nicht nur die Menschen in Griechenland. Auch Waldbrände sind für Südeuropa leider nicht neu und bringen Jahr für Jahr die Feuerwehren und Rettungskräfte mit ihren Löschflugzeugen ans Limit. Aber auch hier verhindern Warnungen, Aufklärung und Strafandrohungen nicht die dramatischen Folgen von Unachtsamkeit oder gar absichtlicher Brandstiftung. Der Vorwurf, dass ein Feuerwerk an Bord einer Charter-Luxusyacht vor Hydra den dramatischen Waldbrand im Juni ausgelöst hat, macht da erst einmal sprachlos.

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Proverbs 22:17-19Ignorance is not bliss. When you're unsure about what you believe, you become a target for false teachers. Biblical knowledge will help you take a stand for the truth in a lost and disoriented world.

Reservoirs look beautiful at flood stage and it can be great for the long term health of the fishery...bvut it can make anglers' days very frustrating. 20 years of guiding on a lake that flooded almost yearly taught host Chad LaChance how to deal with very high water, and he shares his thoughts in this podcast. If you enjoy, please like and subscribe wherever you listen!

Join us as Caleb Groeneweg continues with us on our Holy Spirit series

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from making a sandwich with “help” from Bruce the Cow. Dr. Don - risky ☣️ Professor Ben - risky ☣️ Bruce the cow loves sandwiches (and I love Bruce) : r/StupidFood Does the maternal grooming of cattle clean bacteria from the coat of calves? - ScienceDirect Cattle Water Troughs as Reservoirs of Escherichia coli O157 - PMC Escherichia coli O157:H7 in Environments of Culture-Positive Cattle - PMC An investigation of Escherichia coli O157 contamination of cattle during slaughter at an abattoir - PubMed Reducing the Risks of Pathogenic E. Coli Infections Trying to eat breakfast with Bruce! #cow #brucethecow #food #snack #fi… | cows | TikTok

On today's newscast: Reservoirs on the Colorado River shows water managers held on to runoff from last year's wet winter, the Navajo Nation will work with the San Juan Southern Paiute and Hopi tribes to get Congress' approval on a proposed water rights settlement, Game and Fish officers fatally shot a bear in Alpine after the animal attacked a teen, Democrat Ruben Gallego leads Republican Kari Lake in the race for Arizona's U.S. Senate seat, and more.

Big bears and Washington County reservoirs full 2655 Fri, 24 May 2024 17:50:34 +0000 HjBPPITwQleAlDEC3KJM9V4oP0psqJ3Y The Jersey Shore Morning Show with Lou & Michele news Big bears and Washington County reservoirs Wake up to the vibrant pulse of the Jersey Shore with Lou & Michele on 94.3 The Point! Ever find yourself lingering in the car to catch the last bit of Celebrity Name Game? Did you miss out on the latest Trend with Jahna? Fear not! Introducing the Lou & Michele Podcast – your go-to for all the morning show highlights. Join Lou, Michele, and the crew as they dive into lively discussions with listeners and share their perspectives on life at the Shore, fun games, and the latest buzz in news and community events. Don't let a minute slip by – tune in to their podcast and catch up on today's top moments! 2021

Big bears and Washington County reservoirs full 2655 Fri, 24 May 2024 17:50:34 +0000 HjBPPITwQleAlDEC3KJM9V4oP0psqJ3Y The Andy Griffin Show news Big bears and Washington County reservoirs Join Andy Griffin for The Andy Griffin Show on Southern Utah's News Talk KDXU in St. George and listen to parts of the shows that you may have missed or just want to listen to again. 2022

  In an effort to keep kids safe while playing around Utah's lakes and reservoirs, Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital has made a generous donation of 900 life jackets to loaner stations. Karlee Kump, Community Health Manager at Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital, joins the show to explain where and how people can access them. 

Utah's water forecast is looking pretty damn good as we head into summer. Host Ali Vallarta and executive producer Emily Means take a look at the Great Salt Lake, our reservoirs, and when you should really be watering your lawn. Plus, the Salt Lake City Council considers a handful of tax increases, and Ali and Emily share local shoutouts. Resources and references: Utah water forecast appears good headed into summer [Great Salt Lake Collaborative] Participate in the Great Salt Lake elevation challenge Weekly lawn watering guide from Utah Division of Water Resources Utah Water Savers landscape incentive program Salt Lake City proposed tax increases Subscribe to the town of Brighton newsletter We're doing our annual survey to learn more about our listeners. We'd be grateful if you took the survey — it's only seven minutes long, and you'll be doing us a big favor! Plus, anyone who takes the survey will be eligible to win a $250 Visa gift card and City Cast Salt Lake swag. Consider becoming a founding member of City Cast Salt Lake today! It's the best way to support our work and help make sure we're around for years to come. Get all the details and sign up at membership.citycast.fm. Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter. You can find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC and Twitter @CityCastSLC. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new study looks into how many fish are in reservoirs across the U.S., and what role these ecosystems could play in conservation and food security.

This week on the Montana Outdoor Podcast your host Downrigger Dale and the Captain of the Montana Outdoor Radio Show talk to Kit and Trevor Johnson about finding AND catching huge Kokanee Salmon in Holter and Hauser Reservoirs. You might recall when Rigger talked to FWP Fisheries Biologist Adam Strainer on the Podcast (click here if you want to hear that podcast from a year ago) about the mysterious disappearance and eventual return of Kokanee Salmon to Holter and Hauser, but we had no idea that they were so huge!  Talk about a comeback! It is doubtful anyone else knew either, but Kit and Trevor spent hours and hours out on those reservoirs targeting Kokanee and found out just where to find them and how to catch them and now when you listen to this week's podcast you will know too! As Trevor said on the podcast, “these are true world class Kokanee!”. This truly is one of the most exciting and informative podcasts we have ever done so DO NOT MISS OUT! One of the main things we learned is it is all about finesse when going after these incredible fish so listen carefully or better yet book a fishing trip with Kit or Trevor and learn firsthand from these pros. You will have a blast and learn a TON! If you would like to see an example of the dropper ball setup that Trevor talks about on the podcast to target the big Kokanee and to see some pictures of Kokanee that he and his clients have caught, just click here. If you would like to book a trip with Kit's Tackle Outfitters, be sure and click here today. They will fill up fast, so this is not one you want to put off. If you would like to ask Kit or Trevor any questions you can click here to send them and email or call them at (406) 459-2841. Kit and Trevor are also famous for the incredible fishing tackle they make. Be sure and click here to look at all their tackle. As they like to say, you will be “Jiggin the Dream” in no time when you get their handmade tackle. You can also take a look at their Facebook Page by clicking here. Also, be sure and click here to send Downrigger Dale an email and let him know what you thought of this podcast and what ideas you have for future podcast topics.Remember to tune in to our live radio show, The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, every Saturday morning from 6:00AM to 8:00AM. The show airs on 30 radio stations all across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.

In this month's episode of The Engineers Collective podcast from New Civil Engineer we mark one year since the publication of the 2023 update to the PAS 2080 standard for carbon management in infrastructure.   We've gathered representatives from Mott MacDonald, the Department for Transport and Anglian Water to gain insight a series of roundtables held by Mott MacDonald where industry stakeholders discussed and debated how PAS 2080 should be implemented in their businesses and projects.   DfT head of systems Tom McLenachan tells us about the systems thinking outcomes from the roundtables, Mott MacDonald water and infrastructure technical principal Heather Marshall discusses the procurement outcomes from the debate and Anglian Water @one Alliance carbon sustainability manager Alex Herridge provides insight on the decision making outcomes from the discussions.   Prior to the interview portion, NCE editor Gavin Pearson, news editor Rob Hakimian and reporter Tom Johnson discuss some of the month's biggest stories, touching on the lack of infrastructure in the recent Budget and Anglian Water's development of its £2.2bn Fenlands Reservoir. Lastly, Tom tells us about his recent visit to the Woodsmith polyhalite mine in Yorkshire.   The Engineers Collective is available via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, A-cast, Stitcher, PodBean and via newcivilengineer.com/podcast

California's snowpack reaches 100% of the April 1 historical peak average. Also, Cal State Chancellor Mildred Garcia joins us for a conversation about the system's wide-ranging challenges. Finally, CapRadio celebrates Pi(e) Day. California's Snowpack 100% of Historical Average After an uncertain start to the winter season, California's snowpack has reached a milestone - 100% of the April 1 average, which is a historic peak set by water managers. Reservoirs across the state are 117% of average levels. Michael Anderson is a State Climatologist with the California Department of Water Resources, and explains how this year's snowpack will shape water needs. CSU Chancellor Mildred Garcia Cal State University is home to 23 campuses - including Sac State - and is the largest public university system in the country. A size that comes with a fair share of challenges. California State University Chancellor Dr. Mildred Garcia is five months into leading campuses and joins us for a wide-ranging conversation about the big tests she's already faced. CapRadio Pi(e) Day Happy Pi Day. March 14th - also known as 3.14 - is the most “academic” celebration of the year. Here at CapRadio, we take it pretty seriously. Today on Insight, CapRadio colleagues battle it out for the title of Pi(e) Day champion and how it's become a fun tradition all over the world.

Got a new prescription from the doctor... the witch doctor, that is. To prescribe myself a little poetic license with this one and offer a little communion with the wild. Wild Mountain Dreaming and the Reservoirs of Stillness. Settle in as I stir the mythic wellsprings of imagination and vision, and take you on a little journey. Solocast #4: 2024 --- NEWSLETTER: https://www.caiyudakiora.com/newsletter WEBSITE: https://www.caiyudakiora.com INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/caiyudakiora TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@caiyudakiora SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/30AGOxSHAtdxs8xnCw1STa?si=fad30c997d474a07 --- AFFILIATE LINKS: Get 10% off some of the best medicinal mushroom, tonic herb and adaptogenic blends at Superfeast: https://www.superfeast.com.au Use code CAIYUDA10 at checkout.

In the "Today in San Diego" podcast, two storm recovery centers provided by FEMA are open to flood victims, the Sweetwater Reservoir reaches water levels it hasn't met in over a decade and California extends the tax deadline for areas impacted by the severe storms. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jack finally reveals the ending of the Bob Marley story he started before Christmas. Shaun ponders the power of domestic reservoirs, and there's more Graham Norton Birthday Couches. Plus our favourite Yorkshireman Rob Auton is back. There's some fairly strong language in this podcast, so it might not be suitable for all ages. If you want to email the Daily Grind you can email us: shaun@radiox.co.uk. Or you can text us (for you standard network rate) on 83936 (start the message with GRIND).If you like the episode please leave a review and subscribe to get the Daily Grind in your feed everyday at 5pm.

In this week's episode, host Daniel Rami talks with Heather Randell, an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota, about dams and reservoirs that have been built on Native American reservations in the United States. Reservoirs are built by damming a river and flooding an area of land; in the United States, Native American reservations have been disrupted by the construction of reservoirs, dispossessed of their land despite longstanding treaties with the US government. Randell discusses the history of the development of dams on reservation lands, the social and economic effects of dams on Native nations, and how the repair or removal of dams can benefit Native nations today. References and recommendations: “Dams and Tribal Land Loss in the United States” by Heather Randell and Andrew Curley; https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/acd268 “Dammed Indians” by Michael L. Lawson; https://books.google.com/books/about/Dammed_Indians.html?id=uuPAasyix8EC “Yellow Bird: Oil, Murder, and a Woman's Search for Justice in Indian Country” by Sierra Crane Murdoch; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/545014/yellow-bird-by-sierra-crane-murdoch/

When you are close to tapping out, is when you HAVE to tap in. You're almost there!

How much of the plastic we generate in our cities every day ends up in natural water ecosystems? And what are the paths for pollution to enter these systems?Using a combination of environmental monitoring, laboratory analysis, and computer modelling, a team led by Dr. Mauricio Arias and his Watershed Sustainability lab at the University of South Florida aim to unravel the complex mechanisms responsible for the transport and degradation of plastic once they enter the aquatic environment.Read the original research: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envpol.2023.121052Read more from the team at watershedsustainability.org

Today, you'll learn about how your next scrape might be healed using algae, what ancient Mayans can teach us about water conservation, and the skincare routines… of humpback whales Healing Algae “Plasma tech transforms blue-green algae into wound-healing wonder.” by Paul McClure. 2023. “Health Benefits of Blue-Green Algae: Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease and Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease.” by Chai Siah Ku, et al. 2013. “Transforming Spirulina maxima Biomass into Ultrathin Bioactive Coatings Using an Atmospheric Plasma Jet: A New Approach to Healing of Infected Wounds.” by Tuyet Pham, et al. 2023. Mayan Reservoirs Ancient Maya reservoirs, constructed wetlands, and future water needs.” by Lisa J. Lucero. 2023. “Who were the Maya? Decoding the ancient civilization's secrets.” by Erin Blakemore. 2022. Humpback Skincare “What's at Play: Humpback Whale Interaction with Seaweed Is a Global Phenomenon.” by Jan-Olaf Meynecke & Hilla Kela. 2023. “Kelping is a ‘global phenomenon' sweeping the world of humpback whales, scientists say.” by Sascha Pare. 2023. “Humpback whales: Facts about the singers of the sea.” by Patrick Pester. 2023. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dive into the future of geothermal energy with Ahmed Zakaria, Senior Global Product Line Manager at Baker Hughes, as he unveils ThermaStim. This novel acid stimulation technology, designed for geothermal wells, transforms from neutral to acidic within the earth, targeting deep-set scale deposits efficiently and safely. ThermaStim not only enhances well productivity but also significantly reduces environmental risks and carbon footprint. Join us for an insightful exploration of how ThermaStim is reshaping geothermal energy extraction.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday May 17, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Taylor Hawes is the Director of the Colorado River Program for the Nature Conservancy. As the leader of the program, she guides TNC's efforts to conserve the freshwater biodiversity of the Colorado River Basin while also meeting human demands for water– challenging objectives given the wide-ranging stresses facing the river today. But despite the challenges brought about by climate change, overallocation, and increasing demand, Taylor and her team are making great strides toward finding long-term solutions to create a sustainable future for the Colorado River and the people, plants, and animals that depend on it. - Taylor grew up on the east coast, and, from a young age, she felt a deep connection to land, water, and natural resources. She fell in love with wide-open spaces while on a course with the National Outdoor Leadership School, and she's devoted her career to protecting land and water in the West. Prior to joining the team at TNC, she served as Associate Counsel to the Colorado River Water Conservation District on Colorado's Western Slope, working on water quality, water policy, environmental permitting, and water rights litigation. - If you pay attention to the news, then you'll know that the Colorado River has been receiving tons of media attention for the dire conditions and projections facing the entire region. Reservoirs are at historic lows, temperatures are rising, and the need for more water is increasing. In the first part of this conversation, I ask Taylor to decipher many of the surface-level sound bytes that I've heard in the news, and she provides some much-needed context and background regarding the river basin's current challenges. We then talk about how TNC is working to solve these problems, by building community support, working collaboratively with Tribal nations, and helping agricultural producers become more efficient. And we spend the last part of the conversation talking about Taylor's professional journey– why she chooses to do this work, what gives her hope, and her goals for her work on the Colorado River. - This was a timely conversation, and I hope it sheds some light on the challenges facing the Colorado River today– and provides some optimism about the river's future. Thanks to Taylor for taking the time to chat, and thank you for listening. --- Taylor Hawes TNC's Colorado River work --- This episode is brought to you in partnership with the Colorado chapter of The Nature Conservancy. Guided by science and grounded by decades of collaborative partnerships, The Nature Conservancy has a long-standing legacy of achieving lasting results to create a world where nature and people thrive. On the fourth Tuesday of every month throughout 2023, Mountain & Prairie will be delving into conversations with a wide range of The Nature Conservancy's leaders, partners, collaborators, and stakeholders, highlighting the myriad of conservation challenges, opportunities, and solutions here in the American West. To learn more about The Nature Conservancy's impactful work in Colorado and around the world, visit www.nature.org/colorado TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:15 - An overview of the situation regarding Colorado River water 8:00 - Discussing the “bandaid” solutions for the overallocated Colorado River implemented over the years 10:45 - Who is making the water allocation decisions for the Colorado River 12:00 - The breakdown of water use in the West 16:45 - Why has this situation has become an emergency right now, meriting the involvement of the federal government 19:30 - The timeline of Colorado river use reduction mandates 21:30 - The potential impacts of shrinking Colorado River on the Grand Canyon 23:00 - What will happen if the Colorado River Basin states do not agree on a plan to reduce water use in accordance with federal mandates 24:45 - How Taylor focuses on solutions regarding such a complex, difficult-to-model problem 28:30 - Some strategies TNC is employing to support and work with producers in reducing their water use  35:00 - Discussing the difficulties and importance of relationship building in this work 40:15 - TNC's work supporting Tribal water challenges 44:45 - What drives Taylor's work and what are her goals 47:00 - How Taylor ended up doing this work 53:45 - How law school helped Taylor 55:45 - What keeps Taylor energized about her work and TNC 58:15 - How anybody can get involved in this work 1:02:00 - Taylor's book recommendations --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Back in the USA; a golden age of misinformation; podcast bros; the sky is blue & FIFA is corrupt; it's tough to be an AI ethicist; more Meta layoffs, pivoting away from the meta verse; NFTs taking their swan song, except for Cookie Monster; Musklandia; Twitter's API pricing; Samsung's moon shots; fighting AI with AI on LinkedIn; Ethical Capital Partners invest in porn; Top Chef; Next Level Chef; Offline with Jon Favreau; the Menu; Ticket to Paradise; The Cure take on Ticketmaster; Artifact follow up; Spotify; Rovio and Angry Dad; Dave Does Disney!Sponsors:DeleteMe - Head over to JoinDeleteMe.com/GOG and use the code "GOG" for 20% off.Hover - Go to Hover now and grab your very own domain or a few of them at hover.com/gog and get 10% off your first purchase.Lectric eBikes - Start your next adventure with a Lectric XP 3.0 today. Visit lectricebikes.com to learn more, and mention GOG at checkout because you love us!Kolide - Visit kolide.com/gog to learn more or book a demo.Show notes at https://gog.show/593FOLLOW UPOpenAI's new GPT-4 can understand both text and image inputsThe AI hype bubble is the new crypto hype bubble by Cory DoctorowLightning AI CEO slams OpenAI's GPT-4 paper as ‘masquerading as research'Copyright Registration Guidance: Works Containing Material Generated by Artificial IntelligenceWould You Date a Podcast Bro?Follow Your Different: 308 Silicon Valley: What Happened & What People Are Confused AboutCrypto Faces a Banking Crisis. For Some, It's a ConspiracyIN THE NEWSFormer 21st Century Fox Executive and Argentina-Based Sports Marketing Company Full Play Group S.A., Convicted of Bribing Soccer Officials in FIFA Case“Hey, FIFA": A Song About How Much Sepp Blatter SucksMicrosoft just laid off one of its responsible AI teamsHow Google's 2021 AI ethics debate foreshadowed the futureMeta to Lay Off Another 10,000 WorkersA laid-off Meta worker says the company paid her to not work: They were 'hoarding us like Pokémon cards'1 big thing: Meta's metaverse is on the back burnerZuckerberg Was Warned on Social Media Addiction, Filing SaysMeta is killing NFT support on Facebook and InstagramSesame Street to Launch First NFTs With VeVe, Starting With Cookie Monster Digital Collectibles at $60 Each (EXCLUSIVE)Elon Musk Is Planning a Texas Utopia—His Own TownHe mistakenly entered a stranger's Tesla. The app let him drive it, he says.Twitter's $42,000-per-Month API Prices Out Nearly EveryoneSamsung "space zoom" moon shots are fake, and here is the proofSamsung explains its 'fake' Moon photosYou can now ‘enhance' your LinkedIn Profile with AI-written 'suggestions'Sam Altman invested $180 million into a company trying to delay deathWing likens its drone ‘delivery network' to ridesharePornhub owner MindGeek sold to private equity firmMEDIA CANDYOffline with Jon Favreau - Margaret Atwood on Good, Evil and StupidityThe MenuTicket to ParadiseThe Cure's Robert Smith Addresses Problems with Ticketmaster's “Far from Perfect” SystemAPPS & DOODADSPen.Tips PenMatThe internet isn't happy with Spotify's new designSolar Panels Floating in Reservoirs? We'll Drink to ThatThis is the spacesuit NASA's Artemis astronauts will wear on the MoonBest printer 2023: just buy this Brother laser printer everyone has, it's fineSECURITY HAH!The CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopStar Wars: Galaxy's Edge: Adventure Awaits!FBI says Americans lost $10.3 billion to internet scammers in 2022Ransomware Group Claims Hack of Amazon's RingGM plans to let you talk to your car with ChatGPT, Knight Rider-styleTeens Are Stealing More Cars. They Learn How on Social Media.Ex-Wells Fargo exec who pushed bankers to open fake accounts will plead guilty. She'll pay a $17 million fine — and faces more than a year in prison.Meredith Willson: America's Music ManSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.