Podcasts about Ring road

We're switching things up a bit this episode, YFTer's. Sure we still talk about the important stuff like what makes the best breakfast sandwich and mysteriously gifted horse sweaters, but the heart of this episode comes from Brandi's main squeeze Matt, who shares his unbelievable story of riding a vintage Harley across Afghanistan. From navigating sketchy roads and shady border crossings to spreading his best friend's ashes—accidentally in an active minefield—Matt's journey is wild, moving, and totally unforgettable. This might be YFT's most badass guest yet. Buckle up, because this episode rides the Ring Road and somehow ends at Stagecoach!

PJ speaks to Anthony Fleming who is disappointed with options put forward for the CNDMR, a planned Carrigrohane to Glanmire orbital road for Cork Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Court Remands 2 To Prison For Murder Over Edo PSR, Bus Driver's Actionhttps://osazuwaakonedo.news/court-remands-2-to-prison-for-murder-over-edo-psr-bus-drivers-action/24/03/2025/#Law #Benin #EboStone #edo #Okpebholo #Okungbowa #PSR ©March 24th, 2025 ®March 24, 2025 1:17 pm Edo State High Court sitting in Benin City on Wednesday remanded two persons, a Bus Driver and one other person to prison for murder over the killing of a two years old baby at Ring Road popular area in Benin City when an official of the Edo State Public Safety Response Team, PSRT allegedly dragged steering wheel with the bus driver, causing the moving vehicle to veer off the road to snatch and smashed the baby girl on the pedestrian lane, this, the Investigative Police Officer, IPO, ASP Regina Obayuwana testified before the Court that the murder was committed when the bus driver dragged the steering wheel with an official of the PSR, but, the PSR official was apparently not arraigned with the two other murder suspects even when the police testimony indicated that the PSR official maybe the principal suspect in the murder case  because there is seemly no justification for any law enforcement officer to hold or drag the steering wheel of a vehicle even if the driver of the vehicle is a high profile criminal suspect. #OsazuwaAkonedo

Baby Dead After Bus Driver Rammed Into Pedestrians Running From Edo PSRhttps://osazuwaakonedo.news/baby-dead-after-bus-driver-rammed-into-pedestrians-running-from-edo-psr/13/03/2025/#Life #Ebo #edo #Okpebholo #PSR ©March 13th, 2025 ®March 13, 2025 5:35 pm Edo State Command of the Nigeria Police Force has confirmed the killing of a 2 years old baby after a bus driver rammed the bus into a group of pedestrians while running away from the Edo State Public Safety Response Team, PSR at the highly populated Ring Road in Benin City, this, the State Coordinator of the PSR, Kelly Okungbowa aka Ebo Stone apologized to the bereaved family and promised to take action against the PSR official who allegedly gave the bus driver a chase. #OsazuwaAkonedo

intonía: "Memories" - Neotropic"Ring Road" (Radio Edit) - Underworld; "Ring Road" (Laidback Luke Rmx) - Underworld. Músicas seleccionadas del CD-Single "Ring Road" de Underworld (PIAS, 2007)"2 The Left" - Dynamic Syncopation; "Emperors Main Course" - Kid Koala; "Give It Up" - Coldcut. Músicas seleccionadas de la recopilación (1xCD) "Xen Cuts" (Ninja Tune/10th Planet, 2000)"Postales" - Federico Aubele; "Otra oportunidad" - Tanghetto; "Voodoo Tango" - Digitalcoya; "El viajero" - Zambo; "Otra Luna" - Narcotango. Músicas seleccionadas de la recopilación (1xCD) "The Roots Of Electronic Tango" (Downtempo) (Ultrapop, 2005) Escuchar audio

My guest today on the Online for Authors podcast is Cynthia Reeves, author of the book The Last Whaler. Cynthia Reeves is the author of three books of fiction: the Arctic novel The Last Whaler; the novel in stories Falling Through the New World, winner of Gold Wake Press's Fiction Award; and the novella Badlands, winner of Miami University Press's Novella Prize. Her short stories, essays, and poetry have appeared widely. Most recently, her short story “The Last Glacier” was featured in If the Storm Clears, an anthology that concerns the sublime in the natural world. Her lifelong interest in the Arctic began in childhood reading tales of doomed Arctic explorers. But it was her participation in the 2017 Arctic Circle Summer Solstice Expedition, which sailed Svalbard's western shores, as well as three subsequent residencies in Longyearbyen and a trip around Iceland's Ring Road, that have inspired her writing since then. Cynthia earned an MFA from Warren Wilson College and taught creative writing at Bryn Mawr and Rosemont Colleges. Find out more at cynthiareeveswriter.com. In my book review, I stated The Last Whaler is a historical fiction that looks at the will to survive in the harshest circumstances. We follow Astrid through her journal entries, while we follow her husband, Tor, through his journal entries ten years later. The back and forth allows the reader to see Astrid struggles in real time as well as Tor's reflections - and all the things he missed. Astrid is strong-willed and vibrant. She is educated and dedicated. She wants - very much - to move on beyond a tragedy. A summer spent with her husband, a whaler, on a remote island, seems to be the ticket. She will revive her relationship. She will study the flora. She will find forgiveness for herself. Except, the Arctic has other ideas. This story, beautifully told, explores mental illness, religious faith, man's impact on the environment, and the solace of storytelling. You won't want to miss it. Subscribe to Online for Authors to learn about more great books! https://www.youtube.com/@onlineforauthors?sub_confirmation=1 Join the Novels N Latte Book Club community to discuss this and other books with like-minded readers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3576519880426290 You can follow Author Cynthia Reeves Website: https://www.cynthiareeveswriter.com/ FB: @cynthia.reeves.921 IG: @cynthia_p_reeves X: @cynthiapreeves   Purchase The Last Whaler on Amazon: Paperback: https://amzn.to/3WxCDBv Ebook: https://amzn.to/3WBlSpa   Teri M Brown, Author and Podcast Host: https://www.terimbrown.com FB: @TeriMBrownAuthor IG: @terimbrown_author X: @terimbrown1 #cynthiareeves #thelastwhaler #historicalfiction #terimbrownauthor #authorpodcast #onlineforauthors #characterdriven #researchjunkie #awardwinningauthor #podcasthost #podcast #readerpodcast #bookpodcast #writerpodcast #author #books #goodreads #bookclub #fiction #writer #bookreview *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Welcome back to Walkin' on the Wild Side!  We continue our adventure on the Ring Road in Iceland, from the northern area of Husavik to the southeastern town of Hofn.  We go from snowy fields to glaciers, icebergs, and volcanic beaches.  Join us to learn more about this beautiful country that truly is the land of ice and fire!  From hot geothermal fields, volcanic lava fields, and lava caves, to icy lagoons, glaciers, and icebergs.  Awesome geothermal spas, delicious ice cream, the amazing Iceland hotdog (trust me), and incredible views of northern lights.  Quite the diversity of land forms and experiences, but unbelievable trips around this great country from north to west, and more!Here's some websites for more information:https://www.northiceland.is/en/destinations/towns/husavikAwesome Geothermal Spa:  https://www.geosea.is/Naustid Restaurant in Husavik:  https://icelandicfood.is/naustid/Lava fields near Lake Myvatn: https://perlan.is/articles/dimmuborgir-lava-rock-formations-icelandHotdogs, really?:  https://guidetoiceland.is/best-of-iceland/what-to-eat-in-iceland-the-ultimate-guide-to-the-famous-icelandic-hot-dogsBest ice cream:  https://handpickediceland.is/tour/skutais-ice-cream/https://icelandtravelguide.is/locations/the-diamond-beach/https://fjallsarlon.is/Interested in having Marvin and Gabrielle speak at your event?  Email us below for more information!Email us at www.walkingonthewildside21@gmail.comFollow us on our two webpages to see photos and blogs about our podcasts and nature in general:Nature Nook PhotographyWalkin' on the Wild SideYou can listen directly from our website at: https://walkinonthewildside.buzzsprout.com, or from any of the major podcast platforms, such as Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Spotify, iHeart Radio, TuneIn, Stitcher, and more!Subscribe to our podcasts on any of these platforms and leave us a review!We hope you enjoy listening to our podcast and welcome your emails, comments, and feedback.  Hopefully, we will inspire you to get out there and start "Walkin' on the Wild Side"!We'd love to hear from you with your questions and comments!

We took a vacation and are back to share our adventures with you.  Gabrielle and I travelled to Iceland, the land of Fire and Ice!  Join us along our trip as we travel the Ring Road and experience the vast, rugged, and beautiful land with mountains, waterfalls, geysers, glaciers, and more.  Part one takes to the western coast all the way up to the northern-most part of Iceland.  This section was filled with sorcery, witchcraft, trolls, sheep and more!Here's a little info on the places we visited:Ring Road - https://www.visiticeland.com/article/the-ring-roadHolmavik - https://guidetoiceland.is/travel-iceland/drive/holmavikLaugarholl Hotell - https://www.laugarholl.is/Sheep! - https://guidetoiceland.is/best-of-iceland/icelandic-sheep-the-ultimate-guideSorcery and Witchcraft museum - https://www.westfjords.is/en/service/the-icelandic-sorcery-and-witchcraft-museumRestaurant at Sorcery and Witchcraft Museum/Galdur - https://galdrasyning.is/en/galdur-restaurant2/Interested in having Marvin and Gabrielle speak at your event?  Email us below for more information!Email us at www.walkingonthewildside21@gmail.comFollow us on our two webpages to see photos and blogs about our podcasts and nature in general:Nature Nook PhotographyWalkin' on the Wild SideYou can listen directly from our website at: https://walkinonthewildside.buzzsprout.com, or from any of the major podcast platforms, such as Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Spotify, iHeart Radio, TuneIn, Stitcher, and more!Subscribe to our podcasts on any of these platforms and leave us a review!We hope you enjoy listening to our podcast and welcome your emails, comments, and feedback.  Hopefully, we will inspire you to get out there and start "Walkin' on the Wild Side"!We'd love to hear from you with your questions and comments!

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 27th of September and here are this week's headlines.India and China are learnt to have made “significant progress” in narrowing their gap on pending issues along the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh. The Indian Express has learnt, this includes exploring the contors of a possible solution that factors in their respective pre-April 2020 positions while agreeing to address existing issues in Arunachal Pradesh. Sources said this might imply that Indian troops, whose access to certain patrolling points along the LAC were blocked either by Chinese troops or due to the implementation of the buffer zones created in the backdrop of disengagement at specific friction points, might be close to accessing them again.The Indian Express obtained exclusive details about Mumbai's Ring Road masterplan, developed by MMRDA, which outlines an extensive network of road connectivity across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region. This ambitious plan stretches from the Vadodara border in Gujarat to Alibaug in the Konkan region of Maharashtra, encompassing Navi Mumbai and Thane. The intricate network includes roads, flyovers, reclaimed coastal routes, bridges, and underwater tunnels, all designed to alleviate the city's notorious traffic bottlenecks by 2029. Once completed, this infrastructure project is expected to significantly transform the island city and its surrounding areas. It is expected to not only reduce congestion but also enhance public transport accessibility, making travel more convenient for residents and commuters alike.The CBI is probing the sale and disposal of biomedical waste as part of its alleged corruption case at Kolkata's R G Kar Medical College and Hospital, the epicentre of a political firestorm after last month's rape and murder of a medical intern there. An investigation by The Indian Express has revealed, a little-known company, SNG Envirosolutions, could hold one key to this. The company grew to handle up to 70% of waste from government hospitals across the state, including at RG Kar, without owning a single waste treatment plant, in violation of its contract's terms.Meanwhile, the Film Federation of India, the apex body responsible for selecting India's official entry for the Best Foreign Film Category at the 97th Academy Awards, announced Laapataa Ladies as India's official entry to the Academy Awards at an event in Chennai on Monday. Directed by Kiran Rao and produced by Aamir Khan, Laapataa Ladies chronicles the story of two young newlywed brides, who get exchanged during a train ride to their husband's homes. Twelve Hindi films, 6 Tamil and 4 Malayalam films were among the 29 films whying for the honour of being India's official entry for 97th Oscar ceremony.On the global front, Israel on Thursday rejected calls for a three-week ceasefire from across the global community, defying its biggest ally, the United States. In US to address the UN General Assembly, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told reporters that the military will keep hitting Hezbollah with “full force” and stated, quote, “We will not stop until we achieve all our goals, first and foremost returning the residents of the north safely to their homes.”  Israel has continued its airstrikes in Lebanon, amid fears of an all-out regional war breaking out. This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

First, we talk to Indian Express' Amit Kamath about the 45th Chess Olympiad in Budapest where the Indian team gave an incredible performance. He decodes the win and shares more about the 'Golden Generation' of Chess.Next, Indian Express' Sweety Adimulam informs us about a massive infrastructural project that is coming up in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region. The Ring Road project is said to decongest Mumbai and make commute much easier. (15:45)And in the end, we talk about Prime Minister Narendra Modi's three day visit to the US and his speech at the UN Summit of the Future. (25:11)Hosted, written and produced by Niharika NandaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 23rd of September and here are the headlines.The Indian Express has obtained exclusive details about Mumbai's Ring Road masterplan, developed by MMRDA, which outlines an extensive network of road connectivity across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR). This ambitious plan stretches from the Vadodara border in Gujarat to Alibaug in the Konkan region of Maharashtra, encompassing Navi Mumbai and Thane. The intricate network includes roads, flyovers, reclaimed coastal routes, bridges, and underwater tunnels, all designed to alleviate the city's notorious traffic bottlenecks by 2029. Once completed, this infrastructure project is expected to significantly transform the island city and its surrounding areas. It will not only reduce congestion but also enhance public transport accessibility, making travel more convenient for residents and commuters alike.Union Minister of Labour and Employment Mansukh Mandaviya said today that the Centre is looking into the recent incident involving the death of an employee of Ernst & Young (EY) India and has sought information from state authorities. The report is expected to be submitted in the next 7-10 days, following which the government will take any action, he said. He further added, “We will have to study the results of the report. We have already sought information from the state officers. We'll be able to tell more about it when the report comes."The Supreme Court today set aside the Madras High Court order which said that merely storing child pornographic material without any intention to transmit it would not constitute an offence under the POCSO Act. A bench of Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud and Justices J B Pardiwala and Manoj Misra said the High Court “committed an egregious error in passing the impugned judgment.” The judgement also called upon Parliament to “seriously consider to bring about an amendment to the POCSO for the purpose of substituting the term “child pornography” with “child sexual exploitative and abuse material” (CSEAM) to “reflect more accurately on the reality of such offences”.Aam Aadmi Party leader Atishi took charge as Delhi's eighth Chief Minister, becoming the youngest leader to do so. While assuming her post, she said that she will work as a caretaker CM, like “Bharat did for Ram in Ramayana”. Pointing towards an empty chair placed beside her, she added: “this is the Chief Minister's seat and it will remain empty till Kejriwal becomes CM again.” The BJP decried the move, asking Kejriwal if he will “run the government with a remote control”.The Film Federation of India, the apex body responsible for selecting India's official entry for the Best Foreign Film Category at the 97th Academy Awards, announced Laapataa Ladies as India's official entry to the Academy Awards at an event in Chennai on Monday. Directed by Kiran Rao and produced by Aamir Khan, Laapataa Ladies chronicles the story of two young newlywed brides, who get exchanged during a train ride to their husband's homes. The film starred Pratibha Ranta, Sparsh Srivastava and Nitanshi Goel. Twelve Hindi films, 6 Tamil and 4 Malayalam films were among the 29 films vying for the honour of being India's official entry for 97th Oscar ceremony.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

Tick tock Robins went down in history. But tick tock Masterman? Now that's a whole different ball game. Like Stuart Pearce or Joe Royle missing the team bus, you'd think that unheard of, but not today. So expect the sackings to fly.Away from such tardiness, Elis reads the best and second best emails of this financial quarter, John features in one of sport's most hilarious beefs and, shockingly I know, in depth service station chat interrupts some Tolkien Mad Daddery.If you want to provide the best email of Q4 then send it in to elisandjohn@bbc.co.uk or if WhatsApp's your digital bag then 07974 293 022 is the number to save in your phone.

Chris Miller from the Department of Transport joined 3AW Drive to provide an update on the chaotic scenes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is part of my Folklore Friday series where I am sharing a folklore story every Friday in 2024. Bárður's Background Bárður's mother was human, while his father was half giant (risi) and half troll. He was raised by Dofri, the mountain-dweller of Dovrefjell in Nroway. With his first wife, Flaumgerður, Dofri's daughter (also half-human), Bárður had three tall, beautiful daughters: Helga, Þordís, and Guðrún. His second wife, Herþrúðr, was human, and together they had six more daughters. Where Bárður Settles Down in Iceland Bárður, along with his wife and daughters, emigrated to Iceland, landing at a lagoon on the southern shore of Snæfellsnes, which they named Djúpalón. He established a farm there, called Laugarbrekka. Bárður's half-brother, Þorkell, born from their mother's second marriage to a jötunn, lived at Arnarstapi and had two sons, Rauðfeldur (Red-cloak) and Sölvi.The sons of Þorkell and the daughters of Bárður often played together. One day, Rauðfeldur pushed Helga out to sea on an iceberg during pack ice along the shore. She drifted safely to Greenland and found a lover there, but Bárður was enraged. He pushed Rauðfeldur into the Rauðfeldsgjá ravine and threw Sölvi off the high cliff Sölvahamar, east of Arnarstapi. In the ensuing fight, Bárður broke Þorkell's leg, leading Þorkell to move away from the district. Bárður Seeks Isolation After the Fight Following these events, Bárður gave away his land and disappeared into the Snæfellsjökull ice cap, becoming known as Bárður Snæfellsás, the "guardian spirit" of Snæfell. The people of the peninsula revered him, calling on him in times of difficulty, and many found genuine help in him. He wandered the region in a grey cowl, with a walrus-hide rope and a cleft staff with a long, thick gaff for walking on glaciers.Bárður brought Helga back from Greenland, but she missed her lover and couldn't bear to stay with her father. When Ingjald of Ingjaldshvoll was trapped at a dangerous fishing spot by a troll-woman and a mysterious fisherman named Grímur (thought to be Thor), Bárður rowed out alone to rescue him. Eventually, Bárður and Þorkell reconciled and lived together for some time. Random Fact of the Episode Rauðfeldsgjá on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula is a beautiful and fun ravine to explore.This and many other awesome places around Iceland are on My Iceland Map. It was created for those who want to pick out places and hidden gems around Iceland to make up their own itinerary or add to one that they already created.With full access, you get over 290 places that I recommend in Iceland, along with four itineraries to use for planning your trip. Those itineraries include a 10-day Ring Road trip, a 3-day South Iceland trip, The Famous Golden Circle and a Reykjanes Peninsula Day Trip.A one-time purchase gives you lifetime access, which includes any updates I make to the map.Here is a link to my Iceland map: rexby.com/jewells/Iceland. Icelandic Word of the Episode Rauðfeldsgjá - Red-Cloak Rift Share This with a Friend Facebook Email Twitter Let's Be Social Youtube Tiktok Instagram Facebook Þakka þér kærlega fyrir að hlusta og sjáumst fljótlega.

In this episode, we have the honor of speaking with Yasmine Idris, the first Arab/Saudi woman to cycle Iceland's ring road. Yasmine shares her journey and the profound role of feminine energy in achieving her goals, overcoming failure, allowing herself to rest, and embracing the continual process of becoming.In this episode we discuss:Yasmine's Motivation Behind Cycling Iceland's Ring RoadApplying Feminine Energy to Physical Challenges: Yasmine reflects on how she applied feminine energy to this physically demanding goal. Learn about the balance of strength and gentleness, and how embracing feminine energy helped her throughout the journey.Life Integration and Transformation Post-Cycling Adventure: Yasmine discusses how this monumental experience has integrated into her life. She shares the changes and growth she has experienced before and after the journey, providing insight into the transformative power of such endeavors.Handling Shame and Guilt when Resting: We delve into the often unspoken emotions of shame and guilt that arise when pausing and taking time away from work and traditional roles. Yasmine shares how she managed these feelings and allowed herself to rest without self-judgment.Breaking Barriers as the First Arab/Saudi Woman to Cycle Iceland's Ring Road: Yasmine talks about the significance of being a pioneer. We explore what it means to do something for the first time and why it matters, not only for herself but for others who may follow in her footsteps.Tune in to hear Yasmine Idris's incredible story and gain a deeper understanding of how embracing feminine energy can empower us to achieve our goals, navigate challenges, and continually evolve.Episode References:What is the Divine Feminine? with Lynsie McKeown (3)Ajeet MusicStay connected with YasmineSupport the Show.Join the ~*Dream Team*~ to support the podcast!Join the FREE *Intentional Living Community* to continue the conversations we have on the podcast with fellow listeners!Follow @howthewiseonegrows and @hollyzajur on Instagram for more and check out more offerings online.Episode sponsored by Connect Wellness. Connect Wellness empowers people with tools to connect with themselves, others, and the present moment.Be wise-- sign up to be the first to know what's next!

This is part of my Folklore Friday Series, where I am sharing an Icelandic folklore story every Friday in 2024. A Magical Woman from Norway Migrates to Iceland In the book of the Icelanders, or Landnámabók, is a person named Þuríður syndafyllir and her son Völu-Steinn. They immigrated from Northern Norway and settled in Bolungarvík in the Westfjords of Iceland.It was rumored that Þuríður had incredible powers. One story about her when she lived in Norway was that she cast a spell that filled all the straits with fish. Fighting Over Land – Petty or Justified? This particular Folklore story is about a quarrel she had with her brother Þjóðólfur. One day her brother asked Þuríður to give him land at Bolungarvík. She agreed to letting him have the land he could fence in on his own in a day.While Þjóðólfur had planned to fence off land that started at Stigi and included Hlíðardalur, and Tungudalur, he only made it about half way to the middle of Tungudalur. Even though the deal was pretty clear, Þjóðólfur was not happy that his sister would not allow him to also have Tungudalur included as part of his land.To get back at her for denying him, he decided to steal one of her ox that she kept at Stigihlíð. To Þjóðólfur´s suprise, his sister caught him trying to steal the ox and ran after him. He was quick but she caught up to him at Ófæra and tried to get the animal back. However, her brother won that battle.Not one to be outdone, Þuríður cast a spell upon Þjóðólfur that would turn him into a stone that many birds would defecate on. The part about being pooped on is specifically part of this story. LOL. Well, her brother was magically inclined as well, and he cast a spell for her to be turned into a rock that is placed where the highest winds blow. Turning Each Other to Stone Well, both of their spells worked and each turned into stone. Þjóðólfur became a rock that rolled into the water but was never full submerged. A variety of birds would land on it and leave behind their waste. Apparently, the locals knew of this story and the stone.They called in Þjóðólfur after the brother and would talk about it when walking by. It is said that in 1936, the stone vanished probably because the end of the spell had been reached. Þuríður became a stone at the northern part of Óshlíð and might still be there to this day. Make Your Own Itinerary with My Iceland Map Another great resource is to grab full access to my Iceland map. This map was created for those who want to pick out places and hidden gems around Iceland to make up their own itinerary or add to one that they already created.With full access, you get over 280 places that I recommend in Iceland, along with four itineraries to use for planning your trip. Those itineraries include a 10-day Ring Road trip, a 3-day South Iceland trip, The Famous Golden Circle and a Reykjanes Peninsula Day Trip.A one-time purchase gives you lifetime access, which includes any updates I make to the map.Here is a link to my Iceland map: rexby.com/jewells/Iceland. Random Fact of the Episode Óshlíð, the historical road connecting Bolungarvík and Hnífsdalur, began construction in the 1950s and was once the sole link for Bolungarvík residents to Iceland's road network. As of 2010, the route no longer accommodates vehicle traffic due to the opening of the new Bolungarvík tunnel. However, Óshlíð has been repurposed as a scenic outdoor area for recreation. The smooth pavement provides ideal conditions for cyclists and runners seeking a nature immersion. The imposing cliffs towering 300 to 400 meters above can make one feel quite diminutive.Óshlíð is notorious for its challenging road conditions, with frequent avalanches, rockfalls, and debris. Parts of the road have deteriorated due to harsh weather and coastal erosion. Consequently, tourists are urged to exercise caution and park their cars at either end of the pass.

Today's Destination is: Akureyri and Northern Iceland Today's Misstep- My hostel was self-service, and someone was in my bed. Travel Advice: Be on time if you are on a tour.   FAQ: How do I navigate the city bus system when I don't speak the language?   Response: I traveled around the world for 90 days, and most of the time, I did not speak the language of that country. I had some challenges riding the bus in some cities; for example, Reykjavik, Iceland, was a minor disaster. You can use travel apps like Rome to Rio for bus or train travel guidance. You'll be able to get to the station early so that you can ask other people about the timing of the bus. In Goa, India, I waited at an unmarked bus station, but it never came, so I took a chance with a motorcycle taxi. Later that day, I waited at another bus station and was unsure where the bus would go, left or right. No one spoke my language. I finally got on my first of 4 buses to my destination. In hindsight, a taxi would have been a better option had one been available. Most of the time, you will get on the right bus, and you will be able to get to your destination. If you're not in a hurry, even better. Enjoy the experience and travel light. Today's destination: Akureyri and Northern Iceland   On my around-the-world trip, I had planned to drive the Ring Road in Iceland for 7 days, the final destination on a 90-day adventure. After many months of planning and reserving a car rental, I canceled with about 2 weeks' notice and decided to fly to the northern part of Iceland for a 4-day trip instead.   I bought a round-trip ticket to Akureyri, and the airport to get there was tiny, so small that there was no security screening for passengers. There were about 40 people on the plane.   Once I landed, I discovered there was no bus service to town, as it was not profitable. I hitched a ride to the cruise ship terminal with some airline pilots from Denmark who were with Viking Cruises whom I met on the plane. The terminal for boats was much busier than the one for planes. Five colossal cruise ships—mega-ships—were docked in town. I met a cruise ship passenger, Kelly, from Long Beach, California, sitting on a bench. She was retired, single, and had no kids. She broke her ankle, and walking the stairs is challenging for her now. She was sweet to meet.   The town has only 20,000 residents.   When the cruise ships left town, the city became peaceful and relaxed.    What did I do those days? It was a great adventure, as I had booked a hostel near a bus stop and Netto grocery store. I took a day trip to Lake Myvatn, the fourth-largest lake in the country. We saw the Godafoss, the waterfall of the Gods. I explored some caves and volcanic areas from afar. While there, I witnessed a long-distance run of 100 kilometers. The run starts at midnight, and I could watch the runners up close and even be at the finish line for several of them. How exciting. I also enjoyed the public pools with the locals every day I could. I felt like a local and explored the hikes and neighborhoods on the city bus.  https://www.visitakureyri.is/en/see-and-do/events-festivals/sulur-vertical Today's Misstep: My hostel was self-service, and someone was in my bed. In other words, there were no administrative people there at all. When I arrived, someone was sleeping in my bed. That was disturbing because there was no one to ask for help. The person was sound asleep and sick, and they would not move to another bed. I had five other roommates, but I did not want to take one of their bunks. So, I went swimming in a nearby hot tub instead and relaxed. That night, I sorted it all out. The other roommates, who were from Germany and China, were kind and friendly, which made it all worth it. Today's Travel Advice- If on a tour, be on time.   You may need to hitchhike if you miss your guided bus tour, so don't be late. The driver may need to pick up passengers at another stop or drop off others. You can't keep them waiting, so synch your alarm to return to the tour when needed.   Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news  

Carlos Moreira Fernandes fez uma pausa na vida profissional para viajar durante 4 meses na Ásia. Já fez a Ring Road na Islândia e na Guiné Bissau foi convidado a discursar num comício político.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special two-part bonus episode of the Distillery Nation Podcast of a recent interview I did with Chris Maffeo of the Maffeo Drinks Podcasts. In Episode 050 I had the pleasure of chatting with Ilias Mastrogiannis. He is the founder of the Distillery Nation Podcast and Mastrogiannis Winery and Distillery, based in Washington State, inspired by Greek tradition. I hope you will enjoy our chat. Time Stamps 0:00 Intro 0:51 Ilias' Podcast 3:59 Building Demand 5:30 Starting Product 6:46 Traditional Vs Modern Occasions 10:38 Ring Road of Messaging 16:23 Event Driven Messaging 20:26 Event Specialized Products 24:25 Dusty Vs Vibrant Categories 28:22 Primacy of Cocktail List? 30:52 Outro In Episode 051, I continued the conversation with Ilias Mastrogiannis from Episode 050 so feel free to listen to that as well. I hope you will enjoy our chat Time Stamps 0:00 Intro 0:15 Winning Large Retailers 5:28 Securing The Foundation 8:34 Non-Scalable Tasks 13:31 1% Better Everyday 17:57 The Necessity of Obsession 25:07 Wrap Up 27:24 Outro   Cheers, -ilias

Dan Veling from the Department of Transport told Jacqui Felgate the delays are up to two hours.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 050 I had the pleasure of chatting with Ilias Mastrogiannis. He is the Founder of Distillery Nation Podcast and Mastrogiannis Winery and Distillery, based in Washington State, inspired by Greek tradition. I hope you will enjoy our chat. Time Stamps 0:00 Intro 0:51 Ilias' Podcast 3:59 Building Demand 5:30 Starting Product 6:46 Traditional Vs Modern Occasions 10:38 Ring Road of Messaging 16:23 Event Driven Messaging 20:26 Event Specialized Products 24:25 Dusty Vs Vibrant Categories 28:22 Primacy of Cocktail List? 30:52 Outro About The Host: Chris Maffeo About The Guest: Ilias Mastrogiannis

Ever felt that irresistible urge to turn back on a journey? Ashok did, and it led to a spine-chilling experience. Discover the importance of trusting your instincts and sibling advice in this gripping episode. Tune in on Audio Pitara and major streaming platforms. Don't miss out! Listen to this episode to find out more only on Audio Pitara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ready for a road trip of epic proportions? Buckle up because in this episode, Barbara Tuckett explores 5 incredible destinations perfect for a self-drive adventure!1. New Zealand: Cruise through endless scenic landscapes, stopping whenever the whim strikes. Explore "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" filming locations. Choose from adventure-packed or leisurely itineraries, like the Bay of Islands coastal drive or a vineyard tour. 2. Scotland & Ireland: Immerse yourself in history and legend, driving past ancient castles and mysterious glens. Explore vibrant cities like Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dublin. Discover hidden gems like Adare village and the Valley of the Two Lakes. For "Game of Thrones" fans, step into Westeros at Castle Ward and the Dark Hedges. It's like living in your favorite scenes from the show! 3. Iceland: Experience the "land of fire and ice" with the freedom to stop and marvel at every sight. Follow the Ring Road and be surprised by glaciers, waterfalls, black sand beaches, and Viking settlements. Embrace the otherworldly landscapes and feel the thrill of discovery around every bend. 4. Switzerland: Navigate exciting mountain roads with breathtaking views at every turn. Experience the best of nature, from towering mountains to serene lakes. Explore charming medieval towns and hike around gorgeous lakes. 5. Australia: Set your own pace and explore the vastness of this vibrant land. Feel the power of nature in the Outback and cruise along the coast with the salty breeze in your hair. Take the Great Ocean Road, a winding journey past cliffs, rainforests, and dreamy beaches. Discover endless possibilities, from tropical drives to soul-stirring deserts and untamed beauty. Ready to start planning your self-drive adventure? Contact Suite Dreams Travel. As your wellness travel experts, we take care of all of the planning, research, and arrangements, so that you can focus on the important part: creating memories and changing your life, one travel experience at a time. Website: www.suitedreamstravel.net Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/suitedreamstravel Twitter: https://twitter.com/suitedreamstrav Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/suitedreamstravel Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/suitedreamstravel

Caller David alerted 3AW Breakfast to the incident this morning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Velling from the Department of Transport had the latest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brace yourself - more tax hikes are coming your way in 2024. We find out where you'll be shelling out more of your hard-earned dollars - from Franco Terrazzano – Federal Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Association. Planning for Calgary's ring road started in 1953! Now, 70 years later, the project is now complete. Our ‘on-air contributor', Dave McIvor, gassed-up and hit the newly completed road on Tuesday – and we get his full review! And finally - throughout the year our “Mornings with Sue & Andy” team has been comparing prices at grocery stores in the city. We took one more trip to the store to see if any price ‘relief' can be found as we countdown to the end of 2023. 

On today's show: we hear from the mayor of Airdrie, on why the growing city wants more support from the province; what opening up the Ring Road could mean for an infamous Calgary intersection; why people love gems and rocks.

Over the summer, I had the pleasure of traveling around Iceland, which has become an annual trip for me in the last few years. To my surprise, I always get to experience something new each time. East Iceland has a lot of hidden gems, so don't skip out on making time for this area. Get Access to More Hidden Gems in Iceland Sænautasel, the turf houses and farm I m featuring in this episode, and hundreds of other attractions, activities, and accommodations in Iceland are available on My Iceland Map. I have added over 50 places since I launched my Iceland map in July and it is constantly being updated. If you grab the full access to my Iceland map, you get over 250 places that I recommend in Iceland, along with four itineraries to use for planning your trip. Those itineraries include a 10-day Ring Road trip, a 3-day South Iceland trip, The Famous Golden Circle and a Reykjanes Peninsula Day Trip. A one-time purchase gives you lifetime access, which includes any updates I make to the map. Until October 1st, 2023, I am providing a 10% discount on full access and my wonderful podcast listeners are the first ones I am sharing this discount with. To get the 10% discount, use the code “take10”, that is the word take in lowercase and the number 10. There is a link to the my Iceland map in the Trip Planning Help tab at the top of this website or you can go directly to the site of my map on rexby.com/jewells/Iceland Living in the Icelandic Highlands In some of my other episodes about the Icelandic highlands, you might have heard me say that no one lives in this area of the country even though it consists of about 80% of the land mass of Iceland. The reason for this is that the Icelandic highlands do not have a lot of fertile land, they are higher up in elevation which means it can be much colder and the weather is even more variable there. Well, there was a time when some people did live in the highlands. Saenautasel's Fascinating History Starting in 1843, some Icelanders chose to live among the gorgeous landscapes of Jökuldalsheiði heath, which is known as Sænautasel farm. In 1875, the ferocious eruption of the Askja caldera forced the abandonment of this farm. But five years later, the former inhabitants returned and rebuilt. Over the years volcanic onslaughts and other natural disruptions challenged those living there but they persisted. Like many houses in Iceland during this time the buildings were made of turf. Turf houses are literally made of sod, turf and stone stacked in an ingenious way to provide shelter and insulation from harsh Icelandic weather. One of the major downfalls of living in a turf house is that they need to be reconstructed because the material can wear away due to the elements. Granted, that happens with most materials, but it can happen faster with turf. So, the turf houses underwent several reconstructions but never lost their charm. 1943 was the last year that anyone lived full-time in these houses. The allure of the more modern world beckoned people down from the highlands. The Rebirth of Saenautasel Turf Houses The most recent rebirth of the turf houses was in 1992 by descendants of the last residents. A few of houses were turned into a living museum and lovely café. I visited Sænautasel on a rainy and foggy day with my Icelandic friend Hrafndís Bara, who grew up in East Iceland. After parking in the lot, we were greeted by Icelandic sheep at the gate to enter. Most sheep here are not fond of people but you can tell that these sheep have grown accustomed to interacting with humans. They acted more like dogs than sheep and it was cute. Since it was summer, the first thing I noticed was how lush and green the roofs of the turf houses look. A Cozy Cafe in the Icelandic Highlands The first house we entered was the café and I was enamored with it right away. One thing to remember is that the doorways of these old houses are short, so watch your head when you enter!

The heavy rains that hit Delhi last week might well be the result of climate change. But the deluge that followed — the intense flooding in areas of north and east Delhi, including the Red Fort and Ring Road — was intensified by administrative negligence & apathy. In Ep 1273 of Cut The Clutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta talks about the Yamuna, its course from the Himalayas to Delhi, and why the flooding was not nature's wrath alone.  @CoorgWildernessResort 

If you plan to visit Iceland in May, this information will help you to know what to expect when traveling during this month. That includes road conditions, what to wear/pack, what makes it worth it to visit during that month, some tips on driving in that time, top activities, and events that happen annually during this month. Praise for the All Things Iceland Podcast Jewells provides the best information about visiting and the local culture in Iceland. Great travel trips—both must know and little-known facts. I did not know where to start when I planned our 9-day ring road trip, and I am really glad I found this podcast. Forget the guidebooks, listen to this podcast instead! Share from the US Book an Iceland Video Trip Planning Call with Me The other is that if you're interested in getting personalized trip planning advice from me, you can book me for a consultation via this link. Weather During May in Iceland Iceland's weather in May is typically mild, but the variability is something you should always prepare for. The average temperature ranges from 4-10°C (40-50°F). There's a noticeable uptick in the weather around this time, as it transitions from the icy clutches of winter into the softer breezes of spring. Rain is always a possibility in Iceland, so you should expect a few showers during your visit. While it doesn't normally snow during May, we did have some hail showers last month. Day Light Hours to Expect in Iceland During May One of the most notable features about Iceland in May is the rapid increase in daylight hours. The sun sets late and rises early, so expect almost 24-hour daylight, a phenomenon known as the 'midnight sun'. This extended daylight offers more time for exploration and enjoying the stunning landscapes of Iceland. May 1st –  16 hours and 50 minutes May 15th – 18 hours and 23 minutes May 31st –  20 hours What to Wear in May in Iceland Given the unpredictability of the weather, layering is key when packing for Iceland in May. Start with thermal undergarments, then add a layer of warm clothes, such as a fleece jacket or a wool sweater. Make sure to pack waterproof outer layers, like a good-quality rain jacket and pants. Sturdy, waterproof hiking boots are also essential. Don't forget gloves, a warm hat, and a scarf. On a sunny day, you might even need sunglasses and sunscreen. My Ultimate Packing Checklist is linked in the show notes and will provide you with everything you need to bring. I recommend following the summer list. Just know that it can be a little chilly during the evening in May, especially in the north, so you will need some layers. Road Conditions & Driving in Iceland in May By May, most roads, including the famous Ring Road that circles the country, are usually clear of snow and ice, making it easier to get around. However, highland roads (F-roads) generally remain closed until late June. It's always a good idea to check the Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration website for up-to-date information. Driving conditions are typically good in May, but always be cautious, as Icelandic weather can change quickly. Why You Should Visit Iceland in May May is a great time to visit Iceland due to its extended daylight hours, relatively mild weather, and fewer tourists compared to the summer months. The flora begins to bloom, providing stunning backdrops for your photos. Moreover, many migratory birds, including puffins, arrive in Iceland in May, making it a great time for birdwatching. Top Activities to Do in May Whale Watching: May is a great time for whale watching, with a variety of species active in the surrounding seas. Bird Watching: Visit the cliffs of Látrabjarg and Hornbjarg to see puffins and other migratory birds. Hiking: Take advantage of the long days and mild weather to explore Iceland's beautiful trails. Popular locations include the Skógafoss Waterfall, Þingvellir National Park, and all along the south coast.

Kenny Deery, CEO of Galway Chamber of Commerce, discusses the Galway ring road and the Minister for Transport's comments.

An interaction with urban planning expert V Ravichandar on a flawed approach to the PRR The Peripheral Ring Road (PRR) project was designed to complete another circle around Bengaluru city, linking up with the existing half circle called the NICE Road. Recently, Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai pulled up the Bangalore Development Authority (BDA) for the delay in going ahead with the project. In this episode, DH Radio's Rasheed Kappan speaks to urban planning expert V Ravichandar on the much-delayed project, the lack of an area development plan associated with it, the merits of thinking far ahead into the future by taking a holistic approach, and not repeating the strip-development method adopted for the Outer Ring Road (ORR). Listen in...

“Now the Low Traffic Neighbourhood Schemes (LTNs) are being rolled out even more across the city of Oxford, how do you guys feel its gone so far? How is this latest phase going, and being received, as the County Council attempts to reduce motor vehicles in local neighborhoods? A future phase will see some of the arterial routes closed off, moving traffic onto the Ring Road, is this a good vision?" Stuart and William discuss a very controversial subject, particularly locally in their hometown of Oxford, England, the topic of low traffic neighbourhoods. This discussion was instigated by the question above, sent in by listener Jon in Cowley, Oxford, England. LTNs are forcing people to change their habits, meaning this is probably one of the first times the dominance of car travel has really been challenged. We've forgotten how fast the world has become, as we've locked ourselves away in our cars. Low traffic neighbourhoods are a very divisive thing for some people, but we have to change our habits in some way if we're going to tackle climate change. In a lot of people's minds, all LTNs have done is to attack the motorist, and just moving the traffic to the arterial routes. Isn't this just a process though, with those main routes becoming so busy that people realise they should stop driving so much, and to get out on foot, on bicycle, onto buses? Nudged Theory in action. Both Stuart and William share their experiences of these newly formed LTN areas of the city, which lead Stuart to surmise that they have turned parts of Oxford into mini villages, and providing nicer areas for people to live in. What do you make of this discussion? Do you have a question that you'd like us to discuss? Let us know by sending an email to thepeoplescountryside@gmail.com, or record us a message in your own voice by going to https://anchor.fm/thepeoplescountryside/message In this episode they mention drone photographer Hedley Thorne, who is also a listener of this podcast, here's a link to his website: https://www.hedleythorne.com/ They also mention the Whitewicks who have been a previous guest on this show, here's a link to their YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/pwhitewick1 And if you want to know what an LTN is, here's a link: https://www.sustrans.org.uk/our-blog/get-active/2020/in-your-community/what-is-a-low-traffic-neighbourhood This podcast's overall themes are nature, philosophy, climate, the human condition, sustainability, and social justice. Find out all about the podcast via this one simple link: https://linktr.ee/thepeoplescountryside Help us to spread the impact of the podcast by sharing this link with 5 friends https://podfollow.com/the-peoples-countryside-environmental-debate-podcast/view , support our work through Patreon https://www.patreon.com/thepeoplescountryside or just 'follow' to avoid missing any public posts. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepeoplescountryside/message

Permission for an 18 kilometre ring road through Galway is to be cancelled. The project had been given the green light last November. Western Correspondent Pat McGrath reports.

Seán Kyne, Fine Gael Senator & Pauline O'Reilly, Green Party Senator

Der Salang ist ein Gebirgspass, der den Norden des Landes mit dem Süden verbindet. Der über 2200 Kilometer lange Highway verbindet die wichtigsten Städte des Landes. Die afghanische Ring Road wurde deshalb zur Metapher, weil sie Einheit und Aufschwung versprach. Seit vielen Jahrzehnten wird an ihm gebaut, bis heute ist er nicht fertig, im Gegenteil: Der Salang ist einsturzgefährdet. Die Männer, die dort arbeiten, kämpfen gegen den Kollaps des Landes und den Niedergang eines Staates. Der Krisenreporter Wolfgang Bauer war viele Male vor Ort, kennt das Land und die Menschen. Nach dem Fall Kabuls ist er wieder dorthin gereist und geht in seinem Buch „Am Ende der Straße“ vor allem der Frage nach: Warum ist der Westen in Afghanistan gescheitert?

The public meeting will be September 15th from 5pm to 8pm at New Hope Community Church, which is located at 34 Dee Street, Elizabethtown.

A crash involving a truck and a van towing a trailer has caused heavy delays on the Western Ring Road this afternoon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teil 2 mit FTI-Kollege Christian Szillat über seinen Island-Camping-Trip. Die Themen: 4x4 Landrover Defender mit Camper Eigenschaften; Askja ist ein mehrere hunderttausend Jahre alter Zentralvulkan im Hochland von Island; Neue Spalteneruption; Island ist prädestiniert für Fly and Drive; Ringstraße; Unterkünfte, außer Campingplätze, lieber vorab buchen; Island hat in die Infrastruktur investiert; Große Nachfrage für Mietwagen und Camper auf Island Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

Witnesses to a four-truck collision that shut the Western Ring Road in-bound on Thursday are urged to come forward.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9News reporter Steph Anderson told Tom Elliott people had been getting out of their cars and walking about on the road.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2022 Annual Meeting Business Session was held on Friday, June 17th at 3pm in the Cooperative Meeting Center at the Nolin RECC Elizabethtown office at 411 Ring Road. The session was streamed live on Nolin RECC's YouTube channel and was open to in-person attendance. This is the audio recording of the Business Session and prize drawing that followed.

In this episode, Aimee and Meghan continue their journey around the Ring Road in Iceland. Listen as they see an abandoned plane from World War Two, try to complete a glacier walk, and  smuggled "diamonds" for their drinks! So Icy!

Cary Judd co-produced an award winning documentary called 828 that follows Cary Judd as he attempts to ride his e-skateboard around the ring road of Iceland - 828 miles. Ultimately it's a story about mental health and coping with grief. Like a lot of us, Cary Judd had a rough 2020. On top of the global pandemic and civil unrest, Cary dealt with the deaths of his mother, father, aunt and close friend, as well as losing his job.  Cary has had a lifelong battle with depression but in 2020 it became crippling. The only thing that would get him out of the house was hopping on his electric skateboard and going for a ride. Gradually he started doing more and more miles until he was doing 100 mile days on remote mountain roads in Idaho. Then he got an idea about being the first person to ride an e-skateboard 828 miles on the Ring Road around Iceland. Follow Cary and the 828 Documentary! Facebook/Instagram: @828Documentary 828 Trailer:  https://vimeo.com/643232947 Listen to Cary's Music! https://open.spotify.com/artist/7B1WIks0LyZNF8mNh4GqH2?si=cLn2YQNQTQOf_lDfIkS_CQ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ford-erickson/support

With all those dramatic volcanoes and glaciers, Iceland has become known as the Land of Fire and Ice. But we like to think of it as the Land of Legends and Poetry,  a place to go adventuring with your extrovert pals, then curl up with a great book and a cozy sweater for some epic introverting. Literature is baked into Icelandic culture, starting with the Sagas and carrying through medieval warrior poets to today: The capital city of Reykjavík is a designated UNESCO City of Literature and home to both the Iceland Writers Retreat and the Iceland Noir Festival. When you're ready to explore the island, start in the capital for fancy cocktails, the vibrant food scene, and friendly locals. Then hit the road — the Ring Road — to circumnavigate the island and see fantastical sites along the way: volcanoes and lava fields, waterfalls and glaciers, puffins and horses with emo bangs, the black church and dramatic sea cliffs — plus northern lights, turquoise-colored hot springs, a troll or two, and wee elf houses. In this episode, we dig into the charming idiosyncrasies of the Icelandic language, get real about Vikings, and celebrate powerful Icelandic women. We also recommend five great books that transported us there on the page: The Island by Ragnar Jónasson How Iceland Changed the World by Egill Bjarnason The Glass Woman by Caroline Lea The Almost Nearly Perfect People by Michael Booth The Tricking of Freya by Christina Sunley For more on the books we recommend, plus the other cool stuff we talk about, visit show notes at http://strongsenseofplace.com/podcasts/2022-04-25-iceland Do you enjoy our show? Do you want access to awesome bonus content? Please support our work on Patreon! Every little bit helps us keep the show going and makes us feel warm and fuzzy inside - https://www.patreon.com/strongsenseofplace As always, you can follow us at: Our web site at Strong Sense of Place Patreon Twitter  Instagram Facebook YouTube  

#007 - On this episode I was able to reconnect with some old friends, Misty MacGregor and Michelle Trias, about their trips to Iceland.Misty and Michelle took separate trips to Iceland so we get to enjoy two different perspectives.  Misty enjoyed a Mother/Daughter trip while Michelle spent time with her husband Larry.  Both Misty and Michelle gave us some great stories and spoke about getting out of our comfort zones.  We also talk about the Blue Lagoon and what that entails.  Misty spoke about seeing the Northern Lights with her Mother and Michelle spoke about dipping in every hot spring she could . You can sense the energy from both Misty and Michelle as we talk about their time in Iceland.  This is so much fun!  Please think about subscribing to the podcast and leaving a review.  I would really appreciate it!!

"Dirty Projectors" started out as a solo project from founding member David Longstreth, who wrote, recorded and self-released the first two albums while he was studying music at Yale University. During his summer breaks he would go on tours throughout the USA, playing mostly in small rock clubs organized by DIY promoters who he had connected with via Myspace. It was during these early years that David would also connect with other musicians, in order to create a band and bring his albums to life on stage.The line-up has morphed drastically over the years, encompassing over 20 different individuals, but it was the experience of putting together the live band that inspired David and his co-musicians to continue the collaborations in the studio, and since then "Dirty Projectors" have very much put together music in a collaborative sense.Fast forward almost 20 years to 2020, and we see yet another line-up change. This time 5 full time members who were introduced to listeners by 5 separate EPs that dropped throughout 2020, together with cover artwork provided by David's brother Jake Longstreth.For the full story and our music picks, tune in to this week's installment of "Roots to Grooves"!To listen to the full episode, including the featured music, visit... signlradio.com"Roots to Grooves" is a production of SIGNL.https://www.signlradio.comhttps://www.instagram.com/signlradiohttps://www.twitter.com/signlradiohttps://www.facebook.com/signlradiohttps://www.mixcloud.com/signlhttps://open.spotify.com/user/96mhz6qfjoztxbl2dpm0uj903?si=aAZpsoEnRAKdx85kr1QWhg

Iceland is an incredible country. Every beautiful picture you see in preparation for this trip is literally only a small glimpse at what this place has to offer. From roaring waterfalls and intense volcano hikes, to gentle plains and goofy puffins, the land of fire and ice has it all. In this episode, I go over my trip along the Golden Circle and the infamous Ring Road, as well as my time at the Fagradalsfjall Volcano.

In March, Iceland's Fagradalsfjall volcano woke up from a 6,000-year slumber; soon it was jetting lava fountains as high as 1,200 feet, and sending fiery outflows into nearby valleys. Most people run from volcanic eruptions, but volcanologist Einat Lev decided to get on a plane and get as close as possible. Lev, who works at Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Observatory, specializes in analyzing how lava bodies develop and move, and Fagradalsfjall is prime for study: It has a steady, vigorous lava supply, but is not big or explosive enough to be too dangerous. It's also accessible, a short drive from the capital city of Reykjavik. In this episode of Pod of the Planet, Earth Institute science news editor Kevin Krajick speaks with Lev about her experiences on the trip, and erupting volcanoes in general. Listeners: Check out the spectacular drone footage she took. You can also see stories and photos from two of her previous expeditions, to the Quizapu Volcano in the high Chilean Andes, and Hawaii's monstrous Kilauea. As of this recording, Fagradalsfjall was still erupting. It has not caused any serious damage so far, but if the lava continues spreading, it could cut off the Ring Road, Iceland's main highway. Stay tuned and follow State of the Planet for the latest (Icelandic authorities have a live webcam trained on the volcano). You can find Pod of the Planet wherever you listen to podcasts, on Apple iTunes, Spotify, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio and Stitcher. Please send feedback or questions to podoftheplanet@gmail.com.

Iceland Show Notes HAFNARBERG -Sea - Cliffs.                                                               https://www.visitreykjanes.is/en/travel/places/nature/hafnarberg-seacliffs (https://www.visitreykjanes.is/en/travel/places/nature/hafnarberg-seacliffs) 2. Harpa Opera house  https://en.harpa.is/ 3. Eldur og Ís - Ice cream and crepes https://www.facebook.com/eldurogis/ (https://www.facebook.com/eldurogis/) 4. Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur - hot dog stand http://www.bbp.is/ (http://www.bbp.is/) 5. Sun Voyager https://sunvoyager.is/ 6. Golden Circle https://guidetoiceland.is/best-of-iceland/top-9-detours-on-the-golden-circle (https://guidetoiceland.is/best-of-iceland/top-9-detours-on-the-golden-circle) 7. Silfra snorkeling  https://www.viator.com/tours/Reykjavik/Snorkel-With-The-Trolls-Day-Tour-to-Silfra-Glacial-Fissure/d905-50287P18 (https://www.viator.com/tours/Reykjavik/Snorkel-With-The-Trolls-Day-Tour-to-Silfra-Glacial-Fissure/d905-50287P18) 8. Thingvellir National Park https://www.thingvellir.is/en/ (https://www.thingvellir.is/en/) 9. Gullfoss Falls http://gullfoss.is/ (http://gullfoss.is/) 10. Geyser- hot spring area  https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/geysir/ (https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/geysir/) 11. Breakfast Cafe's -  Kornið bakarí Lækjargata 4, 101 Reykjavík, Iceland 12. Snæfellsnes Hotel at the gateway to the Peninsula: https://rjukandi.com/ (https://rjukandi.com/) https://guidetoiceland.is/connect-with-locals/regina/the-magical-snaefellsnes-peninsula (https://guidetoiceland.is/connect-with-locals/regina/the-magical-snaefellsnes-peninsula) 13. Snæfellsjökull Glacier snow-cat tour https://www.tripadvisor.com/AttractionProductReview-g666462-d20275230-Snaefellsjokull_Glacier_snow_cat_tour-Grundarfjorour_West_Region.html (https://www.tripadvisor.com/AttractionProductReview-g666462-d20275230-Snaefellsjokull_Glacier_snow_cat_tour-Grundarfjorour_West_Region.html) 14. Gentle Giants Whale Watching  https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Products-g189963-d2016102-Gentle_Giants_Whale_Watching-Husavik_Northeast_Region.html (https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Products-g189963-d2016102-Gentle_Giants_Whale_Watching-Husavik_Northeast_Region.html) 15. Lake Myvatn  https://guidetoiceland.is/nature-info/the-ultimate-guide-to-lake-myvatn (https://guidetoiceland.is/nature-info/the-ultimate-guide-to-lake-myvatn) 16. Ásbyrgi canyon https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/asbyrgi/ (https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/asbyrgi/) 17. Humarhofnin  https://humarhofnin.is/ (https://humarhofnin.is/) 18. Cafe Nielsen (in Egilsstadir) https://nielsenrestaurant.is/?lang=en 19. Vatnajokul  https://www.vatnajokulsthjodgardur.is/en 20. Svartifoss https://www.europeanwaterfalls.com/waterfalls/svartifoss/ (https://www.europeanwaterfalls.com/waterfalls/svartifoss/) 21. Jökulsárlón lagoon  https://guidetoiceland.is/nature-info/jokulsarlon-glacier-lagoon-the-crown-jewel-of-iceland-s-nature 22. Diamond Beach  https://guidetoiceland.is/travel-iceland/drive/diamond-beach (https://guidetoiceland.is/travel-iceland/drive/diamond-beach) 23. Landmannalaugar https://guidetoiceland.is/travel-iceland/drive/landmannalaugar (https://guidetoiceland.is/travel-iceland/drive/landmannalaugar) 24. Into the Wild Mountain Taxi to Landmannalaugur and Thorsmark https://intothewild.is/ (https://intothewild.is/) 25. Blue Lagoon https://www.bluelagoon.com/ (https://www.bluelagoon.com/) 26. Hotel Kvosin https://kvosinhotel.is/...