Podcasts about Severe weather

Tropical and Severe Weather Briefing – October 24, 2025

What happened to the emergency mobile alert system ahead of and during yesterday's wind storm? One explanation for the absence of text alerts from one government MP is that, with the power out in places, the cell towers weren't working. But the power wasn't out in Christchurch city and there were still no alerts on my phone. What's more, the power only went out once the wind hit - well after the Emergency Management Minister pre-emptively declared a state of emergency on Wednesday afternoon. So, there are questions to be answered. I also think that, from the outset, the state of emergency shouldn't have been limited to Canterbury. If you look around the South Island, there are areas that have been hit just as hard - if not worse - than some areas in Canterbury. The Emergency Management Minister declared an emergency in Southland this morning. But it should have happened sooner. Then there are the people who question the need for such a response. I'm not sure if it was just the state of emergency that made things so quiet in town yesterday or whether it was the state of the emergency plus the mega-strike. Odds on, it was the state of emergency. Which one Christchurch business owner isn't happy about. They think it was overkill including Christchurch because the city wasn't as badly-affected as other parts of the region and their takings were down 50 percent because of it. It was like a tale of two Canterburys yesterday. We had trees coming down and that fire at Hanmer Springs. Whereas, in Christchurch, I think a lot of us were wondering when it was going to hit. The wind picked up at times. But, overall, Christchurch got off pretty lightly. Nevertheless, I disagree that the city shouldn't have been included in the state of emergency. Because who knew the wind was going to behave the way it did? With that wall of wind that was heading towards the city yesterday morning splitting into two and skirting around the city. That's why I'll always support the “better safe than sorry” approach. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

10-17-2025: Wake Up Missouri with Randy Tobler, Stephanie Bell, John Marsh, and Producer Drake

Get ahead of the cold as poultry keeper and Mother Earth News Editor Audra Trosper shares practical tips for weatherproofing your coop from fall through spring, including balancing ventilation and insulation. Plus, learn why breeds like Silkies and Frizzles are at high risk in cold weather and how to prevent common issues like frostbite and bumblefoot. More from Mother Earth News and Friends

Residents of the rural Gloster community are speaking out against a company they say is polluting the air.Then, State and national Democrats see a chance to gain ground in Mississippi as Trump's economic policies take hold.Plus, it's Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week in Mississippi. How to protect your family during storms ahead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest on former FBI Director James Comey's indictment on criminal charges from congressional testimony in 2020. Also, President Trump announcing overnight a new slew of tariffs amid the countdown to a potential government shutdown just days away with no deal in sight. Plus, the latest on growing concerns over Hurricane Humberto and what to expect. And, Molly Hunter joins from Dublin, Ireland where the NFL is set to have a historic game and a first-of-its-kind matchup between the Minnesota Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

uThis week, we discuss tips to help you prepare for when severe weather disasters strike. www.mvpinsure.us

Headlines on today's episode include:-EPA proposes SRE reallocation rule-Ongoing drought impacting river levels -Large hail, torrential rain hit southwest Nebraska-Unsafe nitrate levels found during well water tests-Tough situation for wheat marketSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A strengthening storm system and returning warmth will trigger severe thunderstorms across the U.S. Plains Friday into Saturday, with the primary threats being from damaging winds and large hail. In the East, a stagnant weather pattern will limit rainfall across much of the East, raising fire danger and stressing vegetation as cooler, drier air spreads south into Florida. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The latest from the Trump administration as the president faces pushback over his use of federal forces in cities. Also, a record number of travelers are returning home from the holiday weekend amid severe weather and storms across the country. Plus, Naomi Osaka defeats Coco Gauff at the U.S. Open to reach her first quarterfinal since 2021. And, what's behind the nationwide surge in electricity bills — and what you can do to keep costs down.

Severe Weather Hits Adelaide Destructive winds and tornadoes tear through Adelaide and surrounding regions, leaving damage and dangerous conditions in their wake. Tune in as we follow the developing severe weather event, with live updates from locals and emergency services. Will Adelaidians heed warnings to stay home and off the roads today?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Severe weather is impacting many across the country, including a massive dust storm in Arizona and wildfires in the West. Also, President Trump says he is removing Federal Reserve Gov. Lisa Cook, citing mortgage fraud by the official. Plus, Sting is allegedly being sued by his former Police bandmates over lost royalties. And, a closer look at a new lawsuit claiming that ChatGPT led a 16-year-old boy down a dark and ultimately tragic path.

Welcome to the Civilian Medical Podcast episode 079   Sponsor: EC Sports Supplements. Use code: Dietrich15 for 15% discount Are we seeing more extreme weather or just focus on weather from the media/social media? -Difference between Watches and Warnings! -Do you want to touch on the WEA alerts on your cell phone? -What does 50% chance of rain actually mean??  -Tell me about “shrimps” on a radar! :-)  -What are the biggest challenges in predicting severe weather events? -What's your favorite type of weather to experience? Least favorite? -What apps should people have on their phones? -Are you referring to weather apps? emergency/disaster apps?   SC Emergency Manager EverythingWx Baron Critical Weather mPing   We are entering into Hurricane Season …  What are your recommendations?   What lessons did you learn during Helene?   What role do you think AI and machine learning will play in forecasting? Baron Weather   Medical Gear Outfitters Use Code CIVILIANMEDICAL for 10% off    Skinny Medic - @SkinnyMedic | @skinny_medic | Medical Gear Outfitters   Bobby - @rstantontx | @bobby_wales   

Welcome to the Civilian Medical Podcast episode 079   Sponsor: EC Sports Supplements. Use code: Dietrich15 for 15% discount Are we seeing more extreme weather or just focus on weather from the media/social media? -Difference between Watches and Warnings! -Do you want to touch on the WEA alerts on your cell phone? -What does 50% […] The post Civilian Medical Podcast 079 – Stay Safe In Severe Weather appeared first on Firearms Radio Network.

On today's Free Swim, we are reporting from Camp Barstool with Chief, Dana, Tate, and Cheah. We start the show by getting Tate's report on being in the weirdest bunk (1:33) and we preview Day 1's activities (7:40). We talk about driving up in a torrential downpour (11:09) and Cheah joins to tell us about his “pulling over in the rain is more dangerous” theory (18:54). Then we get into a debate about whether TSA is needed (29:19) and we close things out by discussing White Sox Dave in his camping element (37:02).You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/thedogwalk

This hour on Drivetime (Henry Lake in for Jason DeRusha) explains why he thinks today's “summit” between Trump and Putin is a waste of time, and he chats up ESPN Personality Clinton Yates

Severe weather continues to impact millions of Americans, with heat waves on the East Coast and intense storms in parts of the South. Also, federal officials meet with Washington, D.C. police and the mayor amid the Trump administration's deployment of the National Guard in the District. Plus, great white shark sightings captured by drone prompt a string of beach closures in Maine. And, a closer look at what's behind the recent surge of golf carts being driven on streets across the country.

In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea shares a severe weather warning for Perth. Plus, why an expert thinks a four-day work week is DUMB & police say deepfake scams are rising in WA.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Severe weather is impacting millions of Americans, with flash flooding in the Midwest, wildfires in the West, and heat waves in the East. Also, President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin prepare for a face-to-face meeting in Alaska on Friday. Plus, frustration is growing among Mark Zuckerberg's neighbors over the tech billionaire's expanding real estate footprint in their Palo Alto, California community. And, Cracker Barrel faces a mixed reaction over its modern makeover, with customers saying they miss the old-timey style of the original design.

In our 24th episode — the final episode of our fourth season — co-hosts Jerome Moore and D. Patrick Rodgers are joined by Andrew Leeper, Tom Johnstone and Will Minkoff of Nashville Severe Weather. As outlined in Scene reporter Hannah Herner's recent cover story, NSWX has been tracking severe and winter weather events in Davidson and Williamson counties for a little more than 15 years. In this episode, we dive into NSWX's history working together, what a severe weather event looks like to the team and much more.Follow Jerome Moore on Instagram (@jeromelmoore), follow D. Patrick Rodgers wherever you prefer (@dpatrickrodgers), and see how to keep up with Nashville Severe Weather on their website. Give it a listen, and subscribe to hear more! This episode is sponsored by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee.

Clark County Community Services will open applications Aug. 11 for $800,000 in Severe Weather Response funds for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. Projects must boost capacity to protect unsheltered residents during extreme weather. Proposals are due Sept. 17 via Bonfire. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/applications-for-2025-2027-homeless-crisis-response-system-severe-weather-response-funds-available-aug-11/ #ClarkCounty #HomelessResponse #SevereWeather #CommunityServices #FundingOpportunity #Unsheltered #PublicServices #GrantFunding #ClarkCoWA #LocalNews

Weatherman in hot water for texting his WIFE during severe weather, Hour 1 08/07/2025 full 2157 Thu, 07 Aug 2025 20:01:21 +0000 bl8AG8s1G82UxkekikqV45bmzQQhVbpi kansas city,kmbz,dana and parks,news & politics,news The Dana & Parks Podcast kansas city,kmbz,dana and parks,news & politics,news Weatherman in hot water for texting his WIFE during severe weather, Hour 1 08/07/2025 You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News False https:/

This is your evening All Local Update for July 31, 2025.

As climate change brings with it more severe weather more often and a higher cost to repair and pick up the pieces when disaster strikes. 

With over half the year concluded, tornadic activity to date is nearing the record for most tornadoes recorded in one year. USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey goes over the count regarding this year's U.S. tornado season as of mid-July and how that compares to the record year for tornado activity. USDA Radio NewslineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest on severe weather across the country, including intense heat waves and flooding. Also, new details in the tragic drowning of ‘Cosby Show' star Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Plus, some popular restaurants are making big menu changes as they adjust to life in the age of weight-loss drugs.

From false alarms to county wide warnings, the public has grown to become desensitized to severe weather warnings. How can we fix this problem? PLUS, why flash flood warnings don't get the action they deserve.

Tuesday's first hour.

India has witnessed its wettest May in 125 years, with torrential rains arriving well ahead of the usual monsoon season. Typically expected in early June, the monsoon arrived early this year, flooding cities across the country. Driven by a temperature contrast between the Indian Ocean and the Asian subcontinent, the seasonal rains account for nearly 70 percent of India's annual rainfall. But they also bring recurring floods, landslides and widespread disruption, particularly in urban areas. Now, climate change is intensifying the monsoon's impact, pushing India's already fragile infrastructure beyond its capacity. FRANCE 24's Théo Prouvost and Lisa Gamonet report.

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Friday, July 18. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Disaster meteorologist, Dan DePodwin, joins the show this week to discuss the severe weather patterns that have led to dangerous flash flooding all across the country so far in July. The team discusses how this weather affects millions of Americans this summer.

There’s a livestock sale going on now, but it’s not your typical animals on the auction block. The Bureau of Land Management within the U.S. Department of the Interior is hosting its Online Corral auction featuring wild horses and donkeys. Stephanie Hoff learns about it from Jason Lutterman from the National Wild Horse and Burro Program. The online sale is July 14-21. One of the pick-up and adoption events is on Sept. 12-13 at the Ozaukee County Fairgrounds in Cedarburg. Lutterman says these animals have gone on to be good workhorses, therapy companions, or show winners. Wild horses don't have any "bad habits" that previously trained horses may have. Donkeys are good guard animals for your existing herd.Severe weather rumbled across Wisconsin yesterday spawning high winds and tornados. Stu Muck recaps the details and points us toward a cooler, drier Thursday.The severe weather overnight comes at a critical time for corn development in Wisconsin. Ben Jarboe finds out that Wisconsin's corn crop is in the critical silk stage. Dr. Harkirat Kaur, a corn agronomist with UW-Madison says that the last few weeks have provided great weather and the corn crop responded. She also says she's received reports of increased flights of corn earworm so scouting now is key.A Wisconsin technical college is working to fill the need for CDL certified semi drivers. Holly Straka, director of Business and Industry Services at Southwest Wisconsin Technical College in Fennimore says it's all about demand. The new CDL training curriculum will begin this fall.Matt Tranel, broker analyst with EverAg, joins Pam Jahnke to talk about the decline in milk prices lately, and the additional anxiety over potential tariff increases against key dairy traders in Canada and Mexico.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Millions across the country are being affected by severe weather, from flood watches to heat waves. Also, President Trump continues to face pressure from members of his party over the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. Plus, the murder trial begins for the Colorado dentist accused of poisoning his wife's protein shakes. And ‘sneak-flation'—how to spot it and how to avoid it on your grocery bill.

New York City and state officials are turning parts of the Christian Cultural Center's campus into a housing development. Plus, New York State has a dedicated team to push information about severe weather to emergency managers. And finally, the Trump administration's tax bill will slash a $29 million program that helps some New Yorkers eat healthy on a budget.

The latest on extreme weather across the country, with flash flooding along the East Coast and wildfires near the Grand Canyon. Also, President Trump threatens new tariffs on Russia if a Ukraine ceasefire isn't reached. Plus, the Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to move forward with plans for mass layoffs at the Department of Education. And, a closer look at Costco's massive new expansion and how the big-box chain continues to attract loyal customers.

This is the morning All Local update for Tuesday, July 15, 2025.

Heavy rain returns to Texas, thwarting recovery and rescue efforts as the region reels from last week's deadly floods. Also, a mother and daughter are dead following a shooting spree at a close-knit Baptist church in Lexington, Kentucky. Plus, an NBC exclusive: Idaho college murder victim Ethan Chapin's parents speak out for the first time following the surprise plea deal in the case against accused killer Bryan Kohberger — how they plan to carry on their son's legacy. And, representatives for Prince Harry and King Charles reportedly meet in the U.K. — what it could mean for the pair's potential reconciliation.

A flash flood risk is in effect for parts of Texas still reeling from last week's historic flooding tragedy, as President Trump travels to the area. Plus, relentless storms hit other parts of the U.S., with a new round of heavy rain causing more damage and sparking travel chaos. Also,  American Amanda Anisimova knocks out the favorite at Wimbledon, becoming the youngest U.S. woman to reach the finals in more than two decades. And, music legends open up about the groundbreaking global concert marking the 40th anniversary of Live Aid.

Search efforts are underway in Kerrville, Texas, after historic flooding leaves nearly 100 people dead and others missing, including 10 girls from beloved summer camp, Camp Mystic — Savannah Guthrie is live on the scene with the latest updates. Plus, severe storms slamming the East Coast cause airport chaos as travelers return home from the Fourth of July weekend. Also, trash piles up in Philadelphia amid strikes. And TODAY breaks down the best deals available during this week's Amazon Prime Days and other major summer sales.

On Monday's show: The death toll continues to rise following devastating flooding in the Texas Hill Country. We get the very latest from Houston Public Media's Dominic Anthony Walsh live from Kerrville. We also hear the accounts of several flood victims, including a Houstonian who was preparing to move there next month. And Space City Weather meteorologist Eric Berger explains the weather that led to Friday's flooding and whether the blame some have sought to place on the National Weather Service is misplaced.We also welcome your thoughts on this and other major stories in the news as we chat with Houston Chronicle op-ed editor Lisa Gray.RELATED: How Houston residents can help Texas Hill Country flood victimsAlso this hour: The future of birthright citizenship.And Jeff Balke updates us on the latest developments in Houston sports.

If you have plans to watch fireworks or take part in other outdoor activities on the Fourth of July, keep an eye on the forecast over the next couple of days. MPR meteorologist Sven Sundgaard says a cool front may touch off thunderstorms. Also, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison announced Wednesday he is joining a multistate coalition suing the Trump Administration, accusing it of sharing personal health data with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. This is the afternoon MPR News update, hosted by Emily Reese. Theme music is by Gary Meister.

Heavy rain and strong winds are forecast for coastal parts of New South Wales within the next 48 hours, and the Bureau of Meteorology is urging residents to prepare. - ニューサウスウェールズ州の沿岸部では、今夜から48時間以内に大雨と強風がが予想されており、気象庁は住民に備えるよう、呼びかけています。

It's that time of the week again — time for the Friday news roundup! This week the City Cast Madison crew is here to give you the (soggy) details on this week's flooding, explain some highs and lows happening around education funding, and give you the scoop on the latest decisions from the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Plus, don't get stuck in Morgan Wallen traffic this weekend.  Mentioned on the show: Get Your Home in Tip Top Shape This Spring [

Fallout from the U.S. strike on Iran's nuclear sites — including the political and economic implications of the attack. Also, dangerous heat hits the Northeast leading to major cities declaring heat emergencies. Plus, the reaction to the verdict in Karen Read's murder trial as more jurors speak out. And, a closer look at a new weight-loss pill — and how the medication could shake up the industry.

This week brought another significant tornado outbreak to parts of Minnesota. The Twin Cities was spared this time, but are the Twin Cities and other downtowns safer because of urban heat islands? Maybe not so much. Kenny Blumenfeld, a senior climatologist with the Minnesota State Climate Office, studies urban tornadoes. He did some myth-busting in a conversation with MPR News chief meteorologist, Paul Huttner.

President Trump weighs possible options with advisers amid escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. Also, millions of Americans are under alert for severe weather as storms barrel through the Midwest overnight. Plus, Kraft Heinz is set to remove artificial dyes from all U.S. products by the end of 2027. And, a closer look at the growing debate over what advancing technology and A.I. could mean for the workforce.

For many people, Memorial Day weekend is the unofficial start of summer. But along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, it also means the start of hurricane season is nearly here. This particular hurricane season comes at a moment when NOAA and its agencies are being cut and facing their own turmoil. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Trump's sweeping tax and spending cuts bill has cleared a key hurdle. Former President Joe Biden and his family are reviewing treatment options for his prostate cancer diagnosis. Severe storms and tornados are set to hit parts of the US today. Police have identified the suspect from the Palm Springs fertility clinic explosion. Plus, a manhunt is underway in New Orleans for seven escaped prisoners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices