Podcasts about sonic sea

Sega ... esta un poco algarete. ASEGURA que Sonic podrá vencer a Mario, por lo que tenemos a los @gamevengers  para discutir esto. Este tema es traido por Beast Gaming. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yosoyungamer/support

On today's episode host, Mark Titus and Joel talk about Joel's work as a film producer and activist. Joel's award-winning film, Sonic Sea tackles the inordinate amount of noise under the water in our oceans that are literally killing marine life, like whales. Joel and Mark also discuss Joel's philosophy and practice in going the distance for huge environmental battles like defending Bristol Bay from the proposed Pebble Mine.NRDC's principal institutional representative in the West, Joel Reynolds joined the organization as a senior attorney in 1990, after a decade with the Center for Law in the Public Interest and the Western Center on Law and Poverty, both in Los Angeles. Since 1980, he has specialized in complex law-reform litigation, arguing cases on behalf of environmental and community groups at all levels of the federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court. He has also led several of NRDC's largest campaigns: to preserve the birthing lagoon of gray whales in Baja California; to protect the California State Park at San Onofre; to reduce underwater noise pollution that threatens ocean wildlife; and, most recently, to halt the construction of the environmentally destructive Pebble Mine in Alaska's Bristol Bay. He has twice been selected California Attorney of the Year in the environmental category. From 1986 to 1990, Reynolds was an adjunct professor at the University of Southern California Law Center. Since 2012, he has served as chair of the Tejon Ranch Conservancy, one of California's largest land trusts. His articles and editorials appear frequently in the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, the Christian Science Monitor, the Huffington Post, and other major media outlets. A graduate of Columbia Law School in 1978, Reynolds is based in Santa Monica.Follow Joel's work and get involved at NRDC.

durée : 00:04:00 - Chroniques littorales - par : Jose Manuel Lamarque - Respect Ocean et l'IFAW vous invitent à regarder en ligne le documentaire Sonic Sea sur le bruit sous-marin le jeudi 19 novembre à 20h00

In this episode we discuss Nitrox, whales and ocean noise, and where did the term SCUBA come from (you might be surprised) Enriched Air Nitrox is one of PADI's most popular classes. Why – longer no decompression limits, especially on repetitive dives. With a combination of electronic learning, classroom lecture, use of the dive computer and practical application, you are ready to manage the risks associated with Nitrox, mainly oxygen toxicity and have more fun. Nitrox is an essential class for all scuba divers. The ocean is a noisy place and getting louder all the time. Whether it is from shipping, seismic testing or sonar, the noise is doing great harm to the ocean inhabitants, especially whales and dolphins. You can check out a couple of web sites – https://us.whales.org or http://wildwhales.org. The film titled – Sonic Sea is a powerful documentary on this serious threat. You can order it on Vimeo. Where did the term SCUBA come from? It wasn't Jacque Cousteau. It was coined in a paper written by Dr. Christian J Lambertsen and Walter A Hahn in 1952. The report is titled "On Using Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus". It was written for the National Academy of Sciences National Resource Council as Publication 274. Dr Lambertsen was also the inventor of the Lambertsen Amphibious Respiratory Unit (LARU) - a very early rebreather.

[Watch the video interview on our YouTube Channel] Heitor Pereira returns as a guest to Film.Music.Media's All Access series. If you haven't checked out Heitor's first All Access interview, be sure to do so! This time around we discuss two of Heitor's recent projects that include The Angry Birds Movie and the documentary Sonic Sea. Get to hear and see Heitor's melodic process from conception all the way to the final product. Heitor demos his bird call flutes that he used to create the themes and melodies in The Angry Birds Movies then plays us a piece from his score. Following that we talk about his score to Sonic Sea, the powerful documentary examining noise pollution in our oceans and how it's killing mammal life underwater. Heitor plays us some samples from his score and his thought process behind the cue structures. We finish up by sitting down in Heitor's acoustic instrument room where he samples some of his favorite and most unique instruments that he uses to start melodic ideas and build sonic textures. It was such a pleasure to have Heitor Pereira be our first returning guest to the All Access series where this time it's definitely less talk and more play! Interview Produced & Presented By:Kaya Savas Special Thanks:Heitor PereiraLeah DennisRay CostaAndrew P. AldereteCosta Communications

"Oceans are a sonic symphony. Sound is essential to the survival and prosperity of marine life. But man-made ocean noise is threatening this fragile world.” So say the producers of a documentary film, “Sonic Sea,” which takes us beneath the ocean's surface to uncover the consequences of increased ocean noise pollution, including the mass stranding of whales around the planet, and looks at what can be done to stop it.

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

Michelle Dougherty, co-director of Sonic Sea, discusses this film that traces the connections between increased man-made ocean noise and fatal stress on ocean life. Michael Hanrahan, an educator and filmmaker who teaches environmental media storytelling at the University of California, Santa Barbara, moderates. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 31415]

The Environmental Film Festival kicks off in Melbourne on the 29th of September, and one of the headline films is Sonic Sea, a gripping documentary about the very real impact of human-made noise on the animals that live undersea. Here's a link to whet your appetitehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-jabL64UZE The film is excellent and we're really looking forward to speaking with film director and producer Daniel Hinerfield, live from Santa Monica, California. Any questions for Daniel? Send them through to our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/pages/Radio-Marinara/132333556812317 . Neil Blake, Port Phillip Baykeeper joins us to talk about his team's sandy seabed live mollusc surveys - anyone know anything about the life cycle of Paphies elongata? We want to hear from YOU! Neil will also report on the recent Coast to Coast conference, and his role in the consultation processes currently underway with the new Marine and Coast Act. And Dr Beach talks about the great Eastern Pacific Blob of 2013-15

“Oceans are a sonic symphony. Sound is essential to the survival and prosperity of marine life. But man-made ocean noise is threatening this fragile world.” So say the producers of a documentary film, “Sonic Sea,” which takes us beneath the ocean's surface to uncover the consequences of increased ocean noise pollution, including the mass stranding of whales around the planet, and looks at what can be done to stop it.

Hollister & O'Toole podcast from the 18th annual Provincetown International Film Festival - making "P-Town" P(odcast)-Town!. Inspired by its location on the very tip of Cape Cod (P-Town is America's oldest art colony), the festival celebrates filmmakers "on the edge". ​ Hear about this year's honorees: Cynthia Nixon (a 2x-Emmy, Tony, and Grammy winner) and 3x-Oscar winner Ang Lee (Sense and Sensibility, Brokeback Mountain, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon). ​ O'Toole also touches on 3 docos seen at the festival (Sonic Sea, OBIT, and Sundance favorite Sonita), as well as the beautifully animated film Long Way North. ​ Hollister gives additional shout-outs to OITNB Season 4, Finding Dory, and The Last Tycoon vs. The Interestings. ​