Podcasts about temperatures

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 203-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 21,539, on turnover of $4.8-billion N-T. Dongyin Township in Matsu Islands joins global Cittaslow network Dongyin Township in the Matsu Islands, known officially as Lienchiang County, has become the seventh place in Taiwan to join the Cittaslow network. The Lienchiang County government says Dongyin qualified for the international Cittaslow movement, which promotes a slower pace of life through a community-centered approach that supports sustainability and counters (對抗、抵銷) the pressures of modern living to improve quality of life. Dongyin will be officially introduced to the Italy-based association on June 21st at the Cittaslow International Assembly in South Korea, with Dongyin officials invited to attend. Six places in Taiwan have received Cittaslow certification, including Hualien County's Fenglin Township in 2014, and Dalin Township in Chiayi County. CWA: Increasing Chances of Rain in Afternoon into Evening The Central Weather Administration is forecasting increasing chances of rain across the island this afternoon heading into the evening, as a frontal system approaches. The CWA says moisture is set to accumulate in the air today, leading to more clouds and sporadic (零星的) showers across northern, central areas as well as the eastern half of Taiwan. Temperatures will also feel muggy, with highs reaching 33 degrees Celsius. And according to the Ministry of the Environment, southeasterly winds may leave western Taiwan with a slightly higher level of pollutants in the air, and ozone concentratiosn are likely to rise in the afternoon. (NS) NPR Sues Trump for Federal Funding Cuts NPR has sued President Donald Trump over his executive order to end federal funding for NPR and PBS - claiming it violates the Constitution. The White House has not immediately responded to the lawsuit (訴訟). Toni Waterman has more. Turkey President Team Working on New Constitution to Remain in Power Turkey's president says he has appointed a team of legal experts to start working on a new constitution which critics say could allow him to remain in power beyond 2028, when his current (目前的) term ends. Erdogan has called for a new constitution, arguing that the current one, which was drafted following a military coup in 1980, is outdated and retains elements of military influence. He said Tuesday he had appointed 10 legal experts to draft a new charter. The effort comes months after the popular mayor of Istanbul and key Erdogan rival was arrested and jailed on corruption charges that are widely viewed as politically motivated. Netherlands Hals Paintings Returned A pair of paintings by Dutch Golden Age master Frans Hals, possibly depicting his own children, are returning to the Netherlands after more than a century overseas in the hands of private owners. “Boy Playing the Violin” and “Girl Singing,” were bought at auction Monday for $7.8 million by the Frans Hals Museum and the Mauritshuis museum, with financial support from the Dutch government and a group of foundations. Painted around 1628, the works are seen as an important part of the country's cultural heritage (遺產) and as especially interesting because Hals may have used his own children as models. The museums will alternate showing the works, but will always keep the two together. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 【台灣虎航 台中獨家直飛名古屋】 開航價$2,399元起，中台灣虎迷每週3班直飛名古屋，說走就走！ 立即訂購：https://sofm.pse.is/7ngsuq -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

This is the 4PM All Local for Monday, May 26th, 2025

Learn how to safely use your camera in extreme hot or cold weather conditions.   To read a transcript visit New York City Photo Safari

As our planet warms and heat waves become more common, we wondered how that heat affects our bodies. In today's episode, the Possibly team explains how heat impacts two key organs: your kidneys and your intestines.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on May 20th, 2025. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter/producer: Sujay Dutt

Temperatures have been steadily rising around the world as a result of the increased greenhouse gas emissions from human activities.  This warming trend has led to more frequent and intense heat waves, droughts, and other extreme weather events.  Rising temperatures are also impacting human health, leading to increased risks of heat-related illnesses and a higher […]

*The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee defended farm safety net spending.  *Drought conditions are improving across parts of Texas.  *Congresswoman Monica De La Cruz is asking the U.S. Trade Representative to include the 1944 water treaty in the USMCA. *Memorial Day will kick off the summer grilling season.  *Cattle feeders in Texas are enjoying a period of economic strength.  *EPA has released a draft insecticide strategy.  *Temperatures are heating up on the Texas Southern Plains.  *A mare must produce good quality colostrum for the newborn foal to be healthy.  

Send us a textA late May Nor'easter appears to be on the way. Temperatures struggle well below normal in the week ahead. We have reached a significant sunset time. The all important Memorial Day forecast. The hottest and coldest Memorial days in Boston. All that and the weekly weather preview for the final full week of May from May 18 - May 25, 2025 on Episode #199 of Obsessed With The Weather… Enjoy! Support the show

After sharing a snap pea dilemma, Mary Stone reviews the significance of soil temperature for sowing vegetable seeds, tools, and DIY techniques to check soil temperature. She features the benefits of No-Till gardening to improve soil and plant health. Then, she discusses the practice of following nature, called Phenology, and Planting by the Moon. Mary wraps up with a personal story about planting seeds from a lunar gardening book her mother owned, noting that some seeds sprouted despite their age. And invites listeners to share their Garden of Life stories my emailing AskMaryStone@gmail.com.Thanks for tuning in. Related Podcasts and Blog Posts you'll enjoy:When to Sow Vegetable Seeds OutsideEp 28. Three Sisters, No-Till GardeningNo-Till Gardening and Starting a No-till Garden - Blog PostsEp 26. Folklore of Hope - Planting Following NaturePlanting Following Nature and Planting by the Moon - Blog Posts8888I'd love to hear your garden and nature stories and your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.You can follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.Episode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the Garden of Life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden Designer                                        AskMaryStone.comMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So, let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

Temperatures are climbing in here! Radio and podcast host and NY Times best-selling author, Tinx, has just dropped her anticipated debut fiction novel, "Hotter in the Hamptons!” It’s a romance for a new generation, sizzling with sexual tension! TikTok’s “big sister” joins Sophia to talk all about her steamy new tale — including addressing the ghostwriting drama — her novel getting the TV treatment, and what she learned in her 20s that she wants all young women to know! Plus, dating red flags, learning boundaries as a content creator, and her work in progress! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Temperatures are soaring from Wisconsin to Florida as a rare May heat wave intensifies, with millions bracing for severe weather and possible tornadoes heading into the weekend. Also today, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sidesteps questions about vaccines while testifying before Congress on Capitol Hill. Plus, the CEO of Delta Air Lines joins live for an exclusive interview, as new flight delays at Newark Airport raise fresh concerns about passenger safety in the skies. And, where to find falling prices—on groceries, cars and a wide range of consumer goods.

The 90s return and stick around for days • Tracking a dry morning commute • Temperatures in the 60s and 70s this morning • Highs today are in the lower to mid 90s inland to near 90 degrees. Mid to upper 80s at the coast • Heating to near or right at record levels thru the weekend. • Mid 90s this weekend and dry. • The 90s hang around into mid next week. TODAY: Mostly to partly sunny and hot. HIGH: 94 (Record: 97 - 1967) TONIGHT: Mostly clear. LOW: 66 FRIDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 66/94 (Record: 96 - 1995) SATURDAY: Partly sunny and hot. 67/96 (Record: 96 - 1995) SUNDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 68/95 (Record: 96 - 1899) MONDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 69/94 (Record: 97 - 1960) TUESDAY: Partly sunny and hot. 70/94 (Record: 99 - 1962) WEDNESDAY: Partly sunny and very warm. 70/93

Temperatures are rising as it is 82 today where I live.  So stay cool run the fan run the air conditioner and listen to some great music on Praise The Lord.

Warming trend ahead, turning dry • Tracking a dry morning commute • Temperatures in the 60s and 70s this morning • Highs today in the upper 80s inland to near 90 degrees. Mid 80s at the coast • Heating to near or right at record levels Friday and into the weekend. • 90s starting tomorrow and lasting into early next week TODAY: Partly sunny and warm. HIGH: 88 TONIGHT: Mostly clear. LOW: 65 THURSDAY: Mostly sunny, heating up. 65/94 (Record: 97 - 1967) FRIDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 69/94 (Record: 96 - 1995) SATURDAY: Partly sunny and hot. 67/96 (Record: 96 - 1995) SUNDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 68/95 (Record: 96 - 1899) MONDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 69/94 (Record: 97 - 1960) TUESDAY: Partly sunny and very warm. 70/91

A few afternoon showers/storms before heating up • Tracking a dry morning commute with areas of fog developing. • Temperatures in the 60s and 70s this morning • Highs today in the lower to mid 80s • A few widely scattered afternoon showers/storms developing after 2 pm • Dry tomorrow and for the rest of the week and weekend • Heating to near or right at record levels Friday and into the weekend. TODAY: Some AM fog. Partly sunny. A few afternoon showers and thunderstorms. HIGH: 85 TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. LOW: 63 WEDNESDAY: Partly sunny and warmer. 63/88 THURSDAY: Mostly sunny, heating up. 65/91 FRIDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 69/94 (Record: 96 - 1995) SATURDAY: Partly sunny and hot. 70/96 (Record: 96 - 1995) SUNDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 71/95 (Record: 96 - 1899) MONDAY: Mostly sunny and hot. 69/94 (Record: 97 - 1960)

We discuss with Guthrie County Health Services Director.

Climate change and increasing temperatures are already taking a toll on your health, research by David Edwards, a respiratory health expert at Johns Hopkins, has shown.  Edwards: Airway mucosa is drying out, like the earth's top soil with warming temperatures, … What are increasing global temperatures doing to your airways? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

Meteorologist Jon Hitchcock has the forecast.

Host Lucas Holmgren reads a few sections from a biological paper about Salmon migration & spawning temperatures. Discussing optimal conditions for each species. 

Would McLaren-Mercedes' advantage continue through to Miami, scene of Lando Norris's convincing win in 2024?  Could Red Bull edge ever-closer?  And what of Mercedes and Ferrari?  They seemed to be trending in the right direction...and already Lewis Hamilton had won a sprint race. This, after all, would be F1's second sprint weekend of the season. To the background of  these talking-points the three days of  the Miami GP began. The weather forecast? Changeable.  Temperatures as we begin this podcast? Hot and humid...Visit: https://youtube.com/peterwindsor for F1 videos past, present and future

Temperatures are rising in the Valley, which means Summer is right around the corner. Today, we revisit our Summer Camps episode from 2023. Four steller guests, all in one episode. The best part? All businesses featured in this rerun are still active and a great idea for your children in 2025.   For all you parents out there still wondering what to do with your kids this summer, listen up as this episode is for you. Summer camps are all the rage but picking the right one for your kid can be overwhelming. That's why I've put together this special summer camp edition of Scottsdale Vibes. Engineering for Kids Six valley locations with ages 4-14 there is something for your kids to find and enjoy. Boys & Girls Club of Greater Scottsdale Camp every week this summer from 730am-6pm. Get in quick as there will be a waitlist. Macaroni Kid Scottsdale Summer Camp Guide For information on a variety of camps offered in Scottsdale. And don't forget Veronica has more than just camps, pools, staycations, anything fun she's in the know about.    Special Thanks to our Sponsors... Jeremy Mueller of State Farm Insurance: https://www.jeremymueller.com/ Shawn Shackelton Real Estate: https://www.theshackeltongroup.com/   CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE: https://bit.ly/3ozXGSy

Temperatures are rising in the Valley, which means Summer is right around the corner. Today, we revisit our Summer Camps episode from 2023. Four steller guests, all in one episode. The best part? All businesses featured in this rerun are still active and a great idea for your children in 2025.   For all you parents out there still wondering what to do with your kids this summer, listen up as this episode is for you. Summer camps are all the rage but picking the right one for your kid can be overwhelming. That's why I've put together this special summer camp edition of Scottsdale Vibes. Engineering for Kids Six valley locations with ages 4-14 there is something for your kids to find and enjoy. Boys & Girls Club of Greater Scottsdale Camp every week this summer from 730am-6pm. Get in quick as there will be a waitlist. Macaroni Kid Scottsdale Summer Camp Guide For information on a variety of camps offered in Scottsdale. And don't forget Veronica has more than just camps, pools, staycations, anything fun she's in the know about.    Special Thanks to our Sponsors... Jeremy Mueller of State Farm Insurance: https://www.jeremymueller.com/ Shawn Shackelton Real Estate: https://www.theshackeltongroup.com/   CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE: https://bit.ly/3ozXGSy

Temperatures are heating up, and that means more bugs that could bug your pets. We'll talk with Dr. Gary Levy with Lakeview Veterinary Hospital about fleas and ticks and keeping your pets safe from them

* What was it like sitting on a jury for a horrific murder case? * Temperatures are heating up, and that means more bugs that could bug your pets. We talk with Dr. Gary Levy with Lakeview Veterinary Hospital about fleas and ticks, keeping your pets safe from them, and other things to watch for if your animals are playing around outside this summer.

Record-breaking temperatures see crops sweltering in the spring sunshine. A worry or just another challenge for arable growers?UK former home secretary James Cleverly and Save British Farming campaigners say the government must take food security more seriously.As the UK commemorates the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe and the end of World War Two, we ask, could we really see the return of rationing?A ground-breaking new farm tenancy agreement – how the Crown Estate and the Tenant Farmers Association are working together.And Rothamsted Research – the world's oldest agricultural research station – announces a big restructuring and 90 redundancies.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker, Louise Impey and Hugh Broom.Contact or follow Johann (X): @johanntaskerContact or follow Louise (X): @louisearableContact or follow (X): @sondesplacefarmFor Farmers Weekly, visit fwi.co.uk or follow @farmersweeklyTo contact the Farmers Weekly Podcast, email podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0.

Jerry spoke to Paul Moore, climatologist with Met Éireann, about April’s record-breaking temperatures. The temperature on Valentia Island reached 24.7 degrees last month, breaking the previous April record of 24 degrees from 1984.

The shrinking of the lake threatens ecosystems, industries, and even Utah's lake-effect snow. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/ 

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, and boy do I have a forecast that'll make your day as electrifying as a fourth-quarter touchdown! Welcome to another wild ride through the atmospheric playbook of New York City.Let's break down today's weather like we're calling a game strategy. We've got a sunny showstopper with temperatures hitting a scorching 81 degrees Fahrenheit! That's right, folks - it's gonna be hotter than my old defensive line! The south winds are gonna be cruising at 7 to 16 miles per hour, giving us that perfect breeze to keep things interesting.Now, let's talk Weather Playbook - today's meteorological magic trick is all about wind patterns. Think of wind like a quarterback's pass - it's all about direction, speed, and timing. These south winds are basically the offensive line of our atmospheric game today, pushing warm air right into the city!Tonight's gonna have a 20 percent chance of showers after 11 PM. That's like having a backup quarterback - might show up, might not! We're looking at mostly cloudy skies and temperatures dipping to a cool 63 degrees Fahrenheit.Three-Day Forecast Blitz:Wednesday: Mostly sunny, high of 74 degrees FahrenheitWednesday Night: Mostly clear, low around 52 degrees FahrenheitThursday: Mostly sunny, high near 63 degrees FahrenheitAnd hey, speaking of wild - did you catch that potential late-night shower? That's not rain, folks, that's the sky doing a victory dance! It's gonna be WIIIIILD out there, folks!Thanks for listening, and for more info check out inception point dot ai. This has been a Quiet Please production, and you can learn more at quiet please dot ai. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast - your weather forecast huddle awaits!

Researchers are warning extreme heat is a threat to mental health. Doctors have long warned of the dangers of heat related stress and now a study suggests rising temperatures could increase the burden of mental and behavioural disorders by almost 50 per cent by 2050. - Врачи давно говорят об опасности теплового стресса, который может привести даже к смерти. Теперь же новое исследование показывает, что рост температур может почти на 50% увеличить распространенность психических и поведенческих расстройств к 2050 году.

WGN-TV Weather Producer Bill Snyder joins John Landecker to discuss if we are finally done with the wintry temperatures, and whether or not we will see snow again. Additionally, he highlights the extra cloudy April that we have had which comes to us after an extra sunny March.

An experienced pilot with multiple ratings lost control of his Mitsubishi MU-2 aircraft and crashed after a missed approach. Greg Feith, Todd Curtis and John Goglia look at the facts surrounding this incident that killed six.ADS-B information broadcast by the plane shows a missed approach followed by an unusual second attempt. Rather than flying the published missed approach, air traffic controllers were directing the pilot to take a series of right turns for a second approach. The pilot was taking several members of his family to a holiday celebration, so the pilot may have chosen to fly a non-standard missed approach because it would take less time than the published approach.Greg shares firsthand experience and knowledge of the performance of MU-2 aircraft. Several years ago, he evaluated MU-2 models for safety issues and found that many previous accidents in these models were due to issues with the pilot, not the aircraft.This aircraft was being flown by a single pilot in IFR conditions. Flying single-pilot IFR in actual IFR conditions is a challenge for any pilot under normal circumstances. Temperatures were just above freezing at neighboring airports and there was snow in the area at the time of the crash. Icing and the presence of five passengers and their baggage may have degraded the aircraft's performance.The pilot's familiarity with the destination may be a factor. A review of flight records showed this was the first time the aircraft had flown to this airport in the previous six months. Don't miss what's to come from the Flight Safety Detectives - subscribe to the Flight Safety Detectives YouTube channel, listen at your favorite podcast service and visit the Flight Safety Detectives website. Music: “Inspirational Sports” license ASLC-22B89B29-052322DDB8

Here's the latest Fox Weather forecast with Stephen Morgan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Researchers are warning extreme heat is a threat to mental health. Doctors have long warned of the dangers of heat related stress and now a study suggests rising temperatures could increase the burden of mental and behavioural disorders by almost 50 per cent by 2050. - นักวิจัยเตือน อากาศที่ร้อนจัดกำลังเป็นภัยคุกคามต่อสุขภาพจิต โดยแพทย์ได้มีการเตือนถึงอันตรายจากความเครียดที่เกิดจากความร้อนมาอย่างยาวนาน และขณะนี้ มีงานวิจัยที่ชี้ว่าอุณหภูมิที่สูงขึ้นอาจเพิ่มภาระของความผิดปกติทางจิตและพฤติกรรมเกือบ 50 เปอร์เซ็นต์ภายในปี 2050

Bumper to Bumper Radio, the car guys on KTAR, 92.3 FM in Phoenix, AZ, broadcast every Saturday from 11:00 am ...

Researchers are warning extreme heat is a threat to mental health. Doctors have long warned of the dangers of heat related stress and now a study suggests rising temperatures could increase the burden of mental and behavioural disorders by almost 50 per cent by 2050.

This NDSU Ag Minute features Clair Keene. Keene serves as a NDSU Extension Agronomist for corn and spring wheat. She discusses proper soil temperatures for planting corn and spring wheat. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textJoin co-hosts Scotia, Steve, and Goose Maguire as we explore... What is the deal with all this rain and the pattern we are in? Amazingly enough, we are still in a drought, we'll talk all about it—the all-important Easter Sunday forecast. Temperatures are trending back to normal. What is the most rainfall in a day? (The answer may surprise you)  For April 13- April 20, 2025, on episode #194 of Obsessed With the Weather.  Support the show

Temperatures will reach triple digits over part of the interior Southwest into this weekend, and dry air paired with the heat will rise the risk of wildfires. Also, a 77-year-old man was attacked by an alligator in their backyard in the Sun City retirement community and was saved by a quick reaction by his wife. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Temperatures are the highest so far this year, reaching up to 20 degrees in the midlands. But, are you wearing sunscreen, or is the stint of nice weather so good that you're forgetting the basics?Henry McKean hit the beach to find out, and joins Seán to discuss.

Episode 296 There's a strange phenomenon in the plant world that we've known about for ages - but have only just figured out how to make use of it. Thanks to a process that sometimes happens during plant grafting, we can give plants skin transplants. This process produces ‘graft chimeras', which have been seen as mere curiosities for many years. But now one company in the Netherlands is now planning to do something more with them, creating a whole new world of plant combinations that could produce more pest resistant crops or more delicious fruits. Air pollution in China has been a hot topic for many years, especially since the 2008 Beijing Olympics. But China has been successful in bringing emissions from aerosols down drastically - a massive win for the health of people in the country. However, there's been an unintended consequence, as their efforts to clean the air have caused a spike in the rate of global warming. What's going on? Find out how this all links to the subject of geoengineering. The oldest ivory tools ever found have been discovered in Ukraine. Thought to be created by our ancient ancestor, Homo heidelbergensis, these tools made from mammoth tusks are 400,000 years old. They give a surprising window into the lives of ancient humans - who may have been more intelligent than we realised. Chapters: (00:31) Giving plants skin transplants (07:16) How China's pollution win has spiked global temperatures (16:34) The oldest ivory tools ever found Hosted by Rowan Hooper and Penny Sarchet, with guests Michael Le Page, Madeleine Cuff, Jeroen Stuurman and Vadim Stepanchuk. To read more about these stories, visit https://www.newscientist.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Assisted dying California man invites BBC to witness his death Trump tariffs Punitive or a gift How five big economies see new US tariffs Trump gambles it all on global tariffs hes wanted for decades Global stocks slide as Trump tariffs hit markets Death of British couple in France treated as murder suicide How could they affect the UK and your money Hungary to withdraw from International Criminal Court Tanker and ship had no lookouts before North Sea crash, says report UK weather Temperatures set to reach 22C on Friday amid wildfire warnings Revenge porn victim constantly paranoid after topless images shared online

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Ship owner takes legal action over North Sea crash US tourist arrested after visit to restricted North Sentinel island Trump tariffs trigger steepest drop for US stocks since 2020 as China, EU vow to hit back Woman punched on Tube failed by emergency help system UK weather Temperatures set to reach 22C on Friday amid wildfire warnings Glasgow family unlawfully killed in wrong way M6 Cumbria crash Government backs plans for Luton airport expansion Tom Cruise pays tribute to Top Gun co star Val Kilmer UK drawing up list of items for potential retaliatory US tariffs Man shot dead by police at Milton Keynes railway station named

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UK weather Temperatures set to reach 22C on Friday amid wildfire warnings How could they affect the UK and your money Tanker and ship had no lookouts before North Sea crash, says report Trump gambles it all on global tariffs hes wanted for decades Death of British couple in France treated as murder suicide Assisted dying California man invites BBC to witness his death Revenge porn victim constantly paranoid after topless images shared online Hungary to withdraw from International Criminal Court Trump tariffs Punitive or a gift How five big economies see new US tariffs Global stocks slide as Trump tariffs hit markets

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Trump tariffs trigger steepest drop for US stocks since 2020 as China, EU vow to hit back Man shot dead by police at Milton Keynes railway station named Glasgow family unlawfully killed in wrong way M6 Cumbria crash Tom Cruise pays tribute to Top Gun co star Val Kilmer Woman punched on Tube failed by emergency help system UK weather Temperatures set to reach 22C on Friday amid wildfire warnings UK drawing up list of items for potential retaliatory US tariffs Government backs plans for Luton airport expansion Ship owner takes legal action over North Sea crash US tourist arrested after visit to restricted North Sentinel island

Prince said it best: “Sometimes it snows in April.” Winter weather is dragging on into the new month. Several inches of snow have fallen in the Twin Cities and storms have hit parts of central and northern Minnesota even harder. MPR News chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joins MPR News host Nina Moini with a look at snow totals and the forecast.

The National Weather Service calls for rain today with a daytime high near 46. Temperatures will increase with an overnight low of around 48. In sports, the Buffalo Bisons went down to Memphis Tennesee, where they were treated quite rudely, being manhandled in a 13-7 loss to the Memphis Redbirds. They play them again today. Hopefully with better results. The Sabres, meanwhile, beat the Senators, 5-2. All WNY Radio presents the ThinkSoJoe Show tonight at 6 p.m. Tune in so you don't miss out. 

Temperatures are warming up and spring is finally starting to arrive in full force. What do you need to know to keep your turf healthy as the seasons change? A pair of agronomic experts weigh in.

Armed conflict is challenging enough, but when the very battlefield is a more significant threat than the enemy, the stakes are significantly raised.On this episode, US Air Force LtCol Jahara "Franky" Matisek and retired US Coast Guard LCDR Jeremy McKenzie explain how military operations in the Arctic present unique challenges. Temperatures well below freezing not only make basic survival a struggle, but LCDs on avionics and electronics quit working, as do most lubricants, and a dropped wrench can shatter upon impact.As the strategic importance of the Arctic increases, military operations there—and before long, perhaps Antarctica—require substantial consideration and investment that cannot be put off until the day before shooting begins.For financial planning questions or assistance, contact Zach Mindel at zmindel@forumfinancial.com, (630) 474-3599, or visit https://www.forumfinancial.com/profile/zachary-mindel/Zach Mindel, CFP®, is a Financial Advisor with Forum Financial Management, a registered investment adviser with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Neither specialized services nor adherence to the fiduciary standard of conduct should be interpreted as a guarantee of specific outcomes. The success and effectiveness of planning services depend on various factors, including but not limited to the timing and manner of implementation, collaboration with the client and their other professionals, and market conditions. Military service benefits may have eligibility requirements. Past performance is not indicative of future results. All investing comes with risk, including risk of loss. For more information, visit our website at www.forumfinancial.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-fighter-pilot-podcast/donations

Scientists sound alarm over troubling phenomena forcing them to 'rethink' everything 'Predictability has become more challenging'The Cool Down, By Chelsea Cook, on February 14, 2025https://www.thecooldown.com/green-tech/unpredictable-climate-patterns-shift/ In the face of increasingly unpredictable weather patterns and rising climate change risks, scientists are sounding the alarm over how outdated models are failing to provide accurate forecasts for extreme weather events. Researchers are struggling to adjust their climate models in the face of shifting ocean currents, unprecedented flooding, and the overall volatility of weather. These challenges are making it difficult to prepare for natural disasters that are disproportionately affecting vulnerable communities.Despite the urgency for enhanced research and preparedness, political pressures and budget cuts are undermining the very institutions needed to address these growing climate risks. Powerful corporations have consistently ignored or downplayed the significance of climate change, focusing on short-term profits rather than long-term solutions. This has led to a precarious situation where climate uncertainty looms large, and scientific institutions, underfunded and under attack, are struggling to guide us toward meaningful solutions. As one speaker highlights, "The chickens are coming home to roost," echoing a sentiment that the consequences of our current inaction will soon become unavoidable.As these extreme weather events become more frequent and severe, it's essential for policymakers to prioritize research and funding to better understand and mitigate the effects of climate change. However, this is increasingly difficult in a political climate where corporate interests are driving decisions, and scientific efforts are being hindered. In response to this urgent situation, there is a call for increased public involvement, from supporting climate-friendly policies to reducing individual carbon footprints through lifestyle changes. Yet, as discussed, the real key lies in corporate responsibility and the government's role in funding and protecting climate research. Until these larger systemic changes occur, the battle against climate change will remain a monumental challenge.The Non-Prophets, Episode 24.9.4 featuring Cynthia McDonald, Infidel64, Aaron Jensen and AJBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.