Podcasts about temperatures

Temperatures will soar in the northwestern United States into the early week with widespread highs in the 80s and 90s potentially being a shock to sensitive individuals. Also, AccuWeather forecasters are monitoring a new severe weather risk for parts of the Midwest at midweek. Plus, pockets of heavy rain will raise the risk of flash flooding across the Gulf Coast states, regardless of whether tropical development occurs in the neighboring warm waters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode OverviewIn this Central PA Fishing Report from The Articulate Fly, host Marvin Cash checks in with George Costa, manager at TCO Fly Shop in State College, Pennsylvania, for a timely early-summer conditions and hatch update. The season is at a pivotal transition: the dominant spring hatches are winding down, the summer hatch calendar is coming online and terrestrial season is officially starting — all critical intelligence for anglers planning Central PA trout outings over the weeks ahead.Costa delivers a full-picture conditions read. Water levels are running a touch below seasonal average, with recent rain bringing some temporary color and a slight rise. Temperatures have been stable but are beginning to creep into the mid-60s°F on brighter, hotter days, which makes temperature-checking a new essential habit for summer outing planning. The hatch situation is in transition: sulphurs are still producing but require evening commitment on sunny days, while Cahills, Isos, summer quills, caddis, size 16 Cornutas and scattered stoneflies fill out the summer hatch calendar. Cloudier days give anglers an earlier dry fly window, while bright days push the best action to last light. On the nymph front, the prescription shifts to smaller, more precise patterns — perdigons and small Walt's worms — as larger attractor-nymph approaches give way to a tighter subsurface game. Crucially, Costa signals that the greenie weenie hatch (inchworm fall) is officially underway, making this the moment to add inch worms, ants and beetles to the summer dry fly box. Shop news includes a topwater smallmouth tying class with Caleb Rebarchak at the State College location, the All Fins In tournament benefiting Clearwater Conservancy and a fly fishing festival at TCO's Boiling Springs shop in August.Key TakeawaysWhy the greenie weenie (inchworm fall) marks the start of terrestrial season in Central PA and why inch worms, ants and beetles should be in your box from here forward.How to shift your nymph game as the major spring hatches wrap up — smaller, more precise patterns like perdigons and Walt's worms become the go-to subsurface approach.When to start actively monitoring water temperatures as summer heats up, particularly on bright, sunny days when temps begin pushing into the mid-60s°F range.Why evenings are your best window for dry fly fishing on Central PA trout water as summer sets in, with cloudier days pushing hatch activity earlier in the day.How to approach the variable nature of summer hatches in Central PA, where a strong emergence one evening can be followed by minimal activity the next — making patience and water-reading essential.Techniques & Gear CoveredThe episode centers on the tactical adjustments required as Central PA enters its early-summer transition. With the major spring hatches largely behind them, George Costa recommends downsizing nymph presentations to smaller, more precise patterns — specifically perdigons and small Walt's worms — as fish dial in to the subtler subsurface fare that characterizes this period. On the dry fly front, the priority shifts to evening sessions targeting sulphurs, Cahills and Isos, with summer quills, caddis, size 16 Cornutas and scattered stoneflies filling out the hatch calendar for those willing to stay on the water late. Terrestrials take center stage starting now, with Costa specifically calling out the greenie weenie as the signal that the inchworm fall has begun, while also recommending ants and beetles as essential additions to the summer dry fly box as conditions warm into the heart of the terrestrial season.Locations & SpeciesCentral PA's limestone stream corridor around State College is the setting for this report, with TCO Fly Shop's State College location serving as the operational center for George Costa's conditions read. While no specific stream names are mentioned in this episode, the conditions, hatches and tactical advice apply broadly to the region's wild trout fisheries — the spring creeks and limestone runs that draw anglers from across the mid-Atlantic for their hatch diversity and technical dry fly fishing. The key seasonal context is the early-summer transition: water temperatures are beginning to creep toward the mid-60s°F on warmer days, which will become an increasingly important factor for trout welfare and fishing strategy as summer advances. FAQ / Key Questions AnsweredWhat hatches are active in Central PA as summer gets underway?The major spring hatches are mostly wrapping up, but the calendar remains active. Sulphurs are still coming off in the evenings, with Cahills, Isos, caddis, summer quills, size 16 Cornutas and scattered stoneflies all in play as summer takes hold. George Costa notes that hatch activity can vary significantly day to day at this time of year — a strong emergence one evening can be followed by minimal activity the next — so working the water methodically and being in the right place at the right time is the primary strategy.When is the best time to fish dry flies on Central PA trout water in early summer?Evenings are the priority window for dry fly action during this period. On sunny or hot days, Costa advises anglers to stay late to catch the best hatch activity, particularly for sulphurs. Cloudier days push bug activity earlier in the day, giving anglers a longer productive window — so overcast conditions are worth capitalizing on when they arise.What nymph patterns work best as the big hatches wind down in Central PA?When the major hatches wrap up, Costa recommends shifting to smaller, more precise nymph patterns rather than larger attractor approaches. Perdigons and small Walt's worms are his go-to subsurface options for this period, matching the smaller aquatic fare that fish are keying on once the spring hatch season gives way to summer conditions.When does terrestrial season start in Central PA and what flies should I have ready?Costa signals that the greenie weenie hatch — the inchworm fall that marks the beginning of terrestrial season in Central PA — is underway now. Anglers should have greenie weenies in the box along with ants and beetles, and can expect those patterns to become increasingly productive as the warmer months set in. Costa frames this as one of the more reliable transitions of the summer season: once the greenie weenies start dropping, terrestrials will carry the dry fly game through the heat of summer.Related ContentS8, Ep 35: From Sulphurs to Drakes: George Costa's Essential Fishing Report for Central PAS8, Ep 30: Central PA Chronicles: George Costa's Guide to Spring Fishing Conditions and TechniquesS7, Ep 57: Cicada Mania: Central PA Fishing Insights with George CostaS7, Ep 70: The Dog Days of Summer: Trico Tactics in Central PA with George CostaConnect with Our GuestFollow TCO on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.Follow the ShowFollow The Articulate Fly on Facebook, Instagram, Threads and YouTube.Follow our Substack newsletter for episode updates, tips and resources.Support the ShowShop through our Amazon link to support the podcast.Join our Patreon community to support the show.If you are in the industry and need help getting unstuck, learn more about our consulting options.Subscribe & AdvertiseSubscribe to the podcast in your favorite podcast app.Think our community is a good fit for your brand?

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WGN-TV weather producer Bill Snyder joins Lisa Dent to talk about the weather. He addresses the heat that will be coming as we’ll experience our first 90 degree day on Wednesday. Afterwards, he gives everyone a heads up on the stormy weather expected later in the week.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

Hey everybody, I'm Dustin Breeze, your artificial intelligence meteorologist, and I process weather data faster than a bagel line at Penn Station! Welcome back to another edition of the weather segment. Let me tell you, folks, today is absolutely gorgeous in the Big Apple. We're looking at pure sunshine with highs near seventy-four Fahrenheit. The northeast wind is going to shift to the southeast this afternoon, clocking in at seven to thirteen miles per hour. Tonight, it stays crystal clear with lows dropping to fifty-nine. You honestly couldn't ask for better conditions to be outside. I mean, this weather is so nice, it should be illegal. Actually, wait, it's not illegal, so get out there! Now, here's where things get interesting. We've got a system starting to approach the region mid-week that's going to bring some moisture and instability into our atmosphere. Wednesday is when things get spicy. We're looking at a slight chance of showers, transitioning into a legit chance of thunderstorms after two o'clock in the afternoon. Temperatures climbing to eighty Fahrenheit with a forty percent chance of precipitation. Wednesday night, that chance drops to thirty percent before two in the morning. You could say Wednesday's going to be a real storm of activity! Sorry, I had to throw that one in there. Let me break down the three-day outlook for you. Tuesday's fantastic. Sunny skies, high near seventy-eight, light south winds. Perfect day. Then Wednesday, as I mentioned, is when our weather system rolls in with that thunderstorm chance after two o'clock. Thursday picks up after that system moves through, mostly sunny with a thirty percent chance of afternoon storms, but temperatures surge to eighty-nine Fahrenheit. We're really heating up there. Time for the Weather Playbook! Today I want to talk about wind shifts. See, when winds transition from the northeast to the southeast like today, it's because a pressure system is rotating around us. That northeast wind this morning is pushing cooler air, but as the afternoon progresses and the southeast wind takes over, you're getting warmer, more moist air flowing in from the Atlantic. It's like nature's own air conditioning turning into a humidifier. That's why we call it an airmass change, and it's happening right now in our city. So there you have it, New Yorkers. Get out and enjoy today and Tuesday because midweek is going to throw us some curveballs. Stay dry, stay cool, and keep those umbrellas handy for Wednesday. Thanks for listening! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast. This has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease dot ai.

Record-breaking heat, thunderstorm warnings and talk of El Niño. It's been a dramatic few weeks for Ireland's weather.Last month saw temperatures top 30 degrees at a number of locations around the country, smashing previous May records. Now, attention is turning to what's driving these extremes and what the summer could have in store.To discuss it, Joe was joined by Alan O'Reilly from Carlow Weather and Louise Crowley, Limerick Chair of the Irish Farmers Association.Image via Getty. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeremy Zakis reports on unusual winter weather in Sydney, suggesting a potential shift toward a severe El Niño. He explains the impact of trade winds and Pacific temperatures on global climate. Additionally, Jeremy shares that his grandfather served in the British merchant navy during the D-Day invasion.O1952 QUEENSLAND

Temperatures near 100 degrees up and down the East Coast, with record heat expected to continue through the weekend. Plus, “Top Gun: Maverick,” “Law & Order” and “Jumanji” actor James Handy is found stabbed to death in his Los Angeles home as new details emerge about the suspect. Elmo sparks a wave of reactions from Knicks fans after a “controversial” social media post. TODAY gets a behind-the-scenes look at the time capsule being created in honor of America's 250th anniversary, set to be opened in 2276 — plus, an opportunity to contribute an item for safekeeping. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Rising temperatures and more frequent heat events are putting pressure on apple production across the Pacific Northwest. With more frequent heat events in the PNW, protecting fruit quality starts early.

Temperatures mínimes de rècord el mes de maig a Sabadell

PODCAST LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 1 DE JUNIO - AccuWeather marca al Caribe noreste con riesgo sobre el promedio mientras comienza temporada Temperatures extremas en PR Junta autoriza paguen a Educación Especial, pero advierten que no pueden seguir pagando con fondos no recurrentesMientras, plantea cambios en Ley 60, créditos de cine, y créditos de manufactura.Gobierno no consigue casi ingenieros para poder contratar en obras públicas - El Nuevo Día JGo logra fiesta playera y recauda 500 mil con Jorge Navarrio y otra legisladora - El Nuevo Día Horrible escena de hit and run deja persona decapitada - Noticentro Trump plantea que FEMA no puede hacerse cargo y le toca a los gobiernos locales meter mano en caso de desastre - El Nuevo Día China especializa estudiantes y universidades en “tierras raras” - Reuters Comienza hoy temporada de huracanes, se esperan pocos, pero mucho polvo del Zahara - Primera Hora Gobierno federal te paga la luz si tienes atrasaos en cerca de 4000 familias - Primera Hora Bukele 2 v. Trotsky Comunista en Colombia para la segunda vuelta No hay doctores para atender endometriosis - Metro Paso mega importante contra cáncer de páncreas, PR presente en Chicago - Jay Fonseca PRIrán acusa a Estados Unidos de violar cese al fuego tras nuevo bombardeo y ataques en Líbano - DW  No saben a dónde van a llevar a Juana Matos y sus casi 200 familias con casi 100 millones en fondos federales - El Nuevo Día Advierten demasiado poder dado a Recursos Naturales para mitigar daños en erosión costera - El Nuevo Día Otro error en caso de Anthonieska, cogieron la ropa que no era - Jay Fonseca PR Mansión se vende en 39.5 millones en Río GrandeLa Cámara exige que se entregue informe de supuestos malos manejos en OGPe realizado por ahora ex secretario de DDEC - El Nuevo Día 205 asesinatos en PR al 31 de mayo — 26 más que el año pasado (+17.5%); MMM hoy voy pa Martins BBQEl mejor y más sabroso pollo asado a la varita de Puerto Rico. Cocinando diariamente comida fresca saludable y sabrosa con un montón de complementos para escoger, arroces, habichuelas, verduras, mofongo,tostones,....MMMM....Esto si es criolloMartins BBQ, TOMANDO todas las medidas de salud y sabor para mantener la mesa boricua al dia con opciones para llamar, recoger o delivery por UBER Eats, y DoorDash.MMM Hoy como en Martin's BBQAsado...Jugoso...Sabroso#martinsbbq#incluyeauspicio Berkshire compra constructora de casas - BusinessWire Junta autoriza cerrar créditos contributivos en PR - El Vocero Nvidia lanza nuevo microchip y nueva computadora que va a ayudar a robots y a carros autónomos - Axios Demócratas progresistas van contra Ai - Axios PPD dice Miguel Romero hace campaña con crisis de agua para ser el candidato del PNP - El Vocero 20% de retirados tiene que buscar otros ingresos porque no dan las pensiones - El Vocero La gente está pagando más la casa que antes - El Vocero Dicen que van a abrir las cavernas de Camuy - El Vocero Auditoría pide a Autoridad de Tierras que pidan devolución de dinero - El Vocero No van a eliminar la erudita y punto - El Vocero LOS DATOS DEL DÍABrent crudo$92.05 / barril (−1.77%)Diésel retail EE.UU.~$5.60 / galónS&P 5007,580 (+0.2%) · 9 semanas al alzaDow Jones~50,000 (+0.7%) · récordBono 10Y Tesoro4.45%Euro / USD1.165Gas natural Henry Hub$3.29 / MMBtuHipoteca 30Y EE.UU.6.53% (Freddie Mac)

Forecasters are predicting a hotter-than-typical summer for Arizona, in the form of a “Super El Niño.” That comes as Arizonans are spending more to cool their homes. And, we'll meet the new head of Tucson's Museum of Contemporary Art.

Less than a year after joining as BP Chairman Albert Manifold has been removed from the company. What does it mean for BP's turnaround plans is the question that kicks off this episode of the AJ Bell Money and Markets podcast and Danni Hewson and Tom Sieber assess how investors reacted to the news [02:18]. Concerns over Middle East peace talks has seen choppy trade in oil and the price of energy has been in the spotlight as the UK's new price cap was announced [07:30]. Temperatures might have soared over the late May bank holiday, but B&Q says a late start to spring dented sales and weak consumer spend also took a chunk out of Pets at Home's full year profits [13:45] plus Ferrari's first EV has provoked some extreme reaction on social media [23:28]. On the personal finance front, Rachel Vahey is back with another pensions corner, this time chatting about a worrying report from the Pensions Commission which found 15 million people are under saving for retirement [27:15] plus former PM Rishi Sunak's warned that 4 in 10 Brits lack basic financial literacy with calls for more education to help people make smart financial choices [38:08]. And our guest interview this week is with Andrew Lapping, chief investment officer at Ranmore Fund Management; he's spoken to Dan about why he's still a fan of Greggs [44:33].

BBQ , Temperatures , Home Advantage , Card Only , Dublin Airport , Trump UFC , Worst Joke Wednesday and more ..

Les temperatures superiors als 35 graus al Rosselló obliguen escoles i entitats a modificar activitats a l'aire lliure. La calor extrema arriba cada cop abans i amb menys marge de previsió.

Our CTC Live series is back for Roland Garros 2026, bringing you first-hand updates from the courts of Paris!Sponsored by Novellus Finance: https://novellusfinance.com/uk/ In this episode, Dan is joined by Calvin Betton, a 2 time Grand Slam-winning coach, live from the tournament, to break down the action from the first three days. They cover the extraordinary heat gripping Paris, the big seeds falling, integrity questions around the doubles draw, and some brilliant stories from inside the locker room and beyond.This is the place to go for a quick round-up of Roland Garros action from a coach's perspective.Key talking points:Temperatures hitting 37 degrees Celsius in Paris and how the courts are staying surprisingly slow despite the heat, thanks to Roland Garros's unique watering and salting process.Big names out early, including Taylor Fritz, Medvedev and Bublik, plus Jessica Pegula going out to Kim Birrell on day three.The doubles draw integrity debate, with six first-round withdrawals and singles players pocketing prize money without hitting a ball.The Serena Williams comeback rumours, with Calvin giving a frank take on wildcards, integrity and whether the sport should be rolling out the red carpet.A brilliant exclusive Gael Monfils story from a five-a-side football game at the National Tennis Centre.French youngster Kwame, born in 2009, is impressing on his Roland Garros debut and drawing comparisons to a young Wayne Rooney.Each CTC Live episode streams on YouTube during the fortnight. Search Control the Controllables Podcast and follow our Instagram and Twitter for the latest live times!Chapters 00:00 Welcome, the Paris heat and court conditions 06:30 Integrity in the doubles draw and prize money controversy 15:00 Serena Williams comeback rumours and the wildcard debate 22:00 Bublik's behaviour and a Medvedev tribute 30:00 Monfils, Wawrinka and the end of an era 36:00 French youngster Kwame and the next generation 40:00 Can anyone stop Sinner? The men's and women's draws were reviewedFollow @ctc.podcast on Instagram to be the first to know when we are going live from Paris throughout the fortnight!Watch the full video version over here: https://www.youtube.com/@ctc.podcast.YouTube: Control the Controllables Podcast Website: https://www.controlthecontrollables.c... Email us: ctc.podcast@sototennis.com

Millions have gathered in Saudi Arabia's Mecca for this year's Hajj pilgrimage. Scores of Muslim faithful make the trip every year with the intention of performing religious rites as taught by Islam's Prophet Mohammad to his followers 14 centuries ago. - এবারের হজ পালনের জন্য সৌদি আরবের মক্কায় জড়ো হয়েছেন কয়েক লক্ষ মুসলমান। হজ হলো মুসলিমদের বার্ষিক ধর্মীয় তীর্থযাত্রা, বিশ্বের বিভিন্ন প্রান্তের মুসলমানরা যেখানে অংশ নেন। ইসলাম ধর্মের প্রবর্তক মহানবী হযরত মুহাম্মদ (সা.) ১৪ শতক আগে তাঁর অনুসারীদের যেভাবে ধর্মীয় আচার পালনের শিক্ষা দিয়েছিলেন, সেই নিয়ম অনুসারেই হজ সম্পন্ন করা হয়।

Temperatures are notably hotter on the continent with temperatures in Portugal and Spain approaching forty degrees. That is unlikely to break any May temperature records, but a little further north in France, temperatures are heading north of thirty degrees and highly likely to break May records. Elaine Cobbe is a Paris Based Correspondent and joined us with the latest.

Temperatures hit record highs for May in the United Kingdom over the weekend, with experts warning of a prolonged period of extreme heat across Europe throughout the week. The Met Office weather agency said this is some of the hottest May weather on record, with temperatures hitting 34.8C. UK correspondent Enda Brady explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The UK is experiencing record-breaking temperatures in an unprecedented May heatwave, while large parts of Europe are also facing blistering conditions. As the climate crisis makes extreme heat more likely, are we prepared? Lucy Hough speaks to the Guardian reporter Helena Horton – watch on YouTube. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Millions have gathered in Saudi Arabia's Mecca for this year's Hajj pilgrimage. Scores of Muslim faithful make the trip every year with the intention of performing religious rites as taught by Islam's Prophet Mohammad to his followers 14 centuries ago.

Around 1.5 million pilgrims from around the world have gathered in Saudi Arabia for Hajj 2026 in Mecca, as the annual Islamic pilgrimage takes place under scorching temperatures reaching around 48°C. From Australia, a significant number of pilgrims also travel each year for Hajj, including many from the South Asian community.A large section of South Asian families continue to prefer travelling via their home countries such as India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, a trend explored in this report. We look at how Hajj 2026 travel from Australia is being shaped by rising costs, strict quota systems, and global conditions, in conversation with Hajj travel provider Waqas Jamal. The report also examines challenges for families, increasing competition among travel agents, and options available for those who miss out on securing a place in the annual Hajj quota.

To look at the forecast Alan O'Reilly of Carlow Weather and our reporter Peter O'Connell is in Kilkee speaking to some tourists and the locals.

What happened at the King's Speech? When is a billionaire a crypto billionaire? And how hot is too hot to work?Joining Carys is  Fatima Ibrahim, Co Executive Director at Green New Deal Rising.Fatima and Carys discuss the Makerfield by-election, High Speed 2, maximum working temperatures, and Christopher HarborneSupport us on www.patreon.com/OverTheTopUnderTheRadar ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - get bonus episodes, a weekly newsletter and become a part of our members-only WhatsApp community.Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠info@overunderpod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up to the newsletter at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Over The Top Under The Radar ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on all socials @‌over_under_pod_Links:We're rising up for climate justice - GND RisingGreen New Deal Rising (@gndrising) • Instagram profileGreen New Deal Rising (@GNDRising) on XGreen New Deal RisingUK should set maximum working temperature rules, advisers sayActivists disrupt Priti Patel speech in protest against Rwanda refugee planhttps://www.tiktok.com/@greenpeaceuk/video/7095688352883559685

The state Police Academy is undergoing changes. Temperatures drop from yesterday. Today might be a good day to leave your pet at home. Stay in "The Loop" with WBZ NewsradioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Fama reportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Temperatures in the Northeast and Southeast will soon see temperatures closer to July this weekend and early next week. Fox Weather's Jane Minar has the latest forecast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joe Strada – Founder & Executive Chairman, Strada Air Conditioning, Heating, Electric, Security, and Plumbing - joins JMN with tips on how to maintain your AC systems and "weather" Florida's climate challenges. Temperatures matter, but the biggest challenge here is humidity. He also shares details of the Daniel Strada Foundation, and their philanthropic programs. Visit STRADASERVICES.COM for more service tips and their professional services, and THEDANIELSTRADAFOUNDATION.COM to learn how they give back to the community.

World Weather Attribution has conducted a study which found that 25% of matches at this year's FIFA World Cup are likely to be played in temperatures over 26 degrees Celsius.Extreme heat conditions are most likely to be experienced in Miami, New York, New Jersey and New York.Officials insist they have plans in place to accommodate players if the weather gets too hot, but is it fair to expect them to compete in such conditions?Environmental commentator John Gibbons joins Matt on The Last Word.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the piece.

An HVAC company came to look at Rover's AC unit. Evil Influencer. Does the multiverse exist? Rover wants to binge Magnum P.I. Inflation. Rover is worried about Demi Moore. Officials say the man who was struck by plane on Denver runway, Michael Mott, died of suicide. JLR likes to point out vintage barn ads on road trips. Man sucked into a jet engine. Charlie thinks bin stores are garbage. What happened at the meeting with Rover and the building manager? B2 says Rover is no handy man. A restaurant Rover and B2 eat at claims they don't take Apple Pay due to a company policy over fraud. A 21-year-old woman with a rare neurological disorder is facing double leg amputation. Duji has prepaid for her mom's cremation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An HVAC company came to look at Rover's AC unit. Evil Influencer. Does the multiverse exist? Rover wants to binge Magnum P.I. Inflation. Rover is worried about Demi Moore. Officials say the man who was struck by plane on Denver runway, Michael Mott, died of suicide. JLR likes to point out vintage barn ads on road trips. Man sucked into a jet engine. Charlie thinks bin stores are garbage. What happened at the meeting with Rover and the building manager? B2 says Rover is no handy man. A restaurant Rover and B2 eat at claims they don't take Apple Pay due to a company policy over fraud. A 21-year-old woman with a rare neurological disorder is facing double leg amputation. Duji has prepaid for her mom's cremation. 

Here's your latest Fox Weather forecast with meteorologist Jane Minar.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We talk about drivers and motorcycle operators using care when sharing the road with large farm equipment. We also must focus attention on the farm youth that could be operating those implements. Ben Jarboe talks with Brittany Marquard, the education and programing manager at The Food and Farm Exploration Center in Plover. She says the with distracted drivers causing more accidents then ever before, it's important that young operators receive some training before operating. Marquard says even for 'farm kids', there's training necessary. Parents need to also have realistic expectations on what their kids can do. Understanding their body size and maturity are key components. Marquard says with all the increased horsepower on today's farm, even a small string on a hoodie can become a lethal entanglement that youth need to be aware of. Nice day on the way - and dry! Stu Muck says he's been seeing some seeders out, fertilizers getting spread - all thanks to drier conditions. Temperatures will cool a bit today, and there's still a chance of frost in the forecast through Thursday mid-morning. Auctioneering is a people to people service. Ashley Huhn from the Steffes Group joins Pam Jahnke to recap some comments from clients that have worked with the group. Huhn says every employee in their firm makes a human connection with the client. That's a difference maker. Paid for by Steffes Group. Weather is causing problems for more than just Wisconsin farmers. Alyssa Kenney, State Broadband and Digital Equity Director for Public Service Commission of Wisconsin says some broadband internet projects got held up too. Kenney notes that Wisconsin has about 92% of their connectivity projects complete, but areas in Door County that received a lot of late snow are delayed. Still, she believes the state is well on its way to attaining statewide connectivity by 2030. Crop progress report had a few items of note this week. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend joins Pam Jahnke to review. Lots of risk for Wisconsin farmers to monitor and manage coming up over the next 10 days according to Heinberg.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeromey Russ reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The county town is expected to experience a major economic boost this bank holiday weekend. Temperatures are set to stay mild over the three days topping out at 16 degress in Ennis, while large crowds are anticipated for Clare v Limerick in the Munster Senior Hurling Championship. The contest is estimated to bring up to 25,000 into the vicinity of Ennis, along with a modest increase in hotel bookings. Ennis Chamber CEO Margaret O'Brien says it's a crucial opportunity to showcase the town.

Episode 364 Global temperatures are rising faster than ever - and with a strong El Niño on the way, scientists are warning we could temporarily breach 2°C of warming above pre-industrial levels. While other models suggest it may only hit 1.75°C, either option is bad news for the climate. The European state of the climate report has just been released, painting a picture of a rapidly warming world. Temperatures in Europe are rising faster than any other continent - and places like Iceland, Norway and the UK have all experienced record breaking years. As we're already watching the impacts of this heat on biodiversity, wildfires, harvests and more - can we handle a 2°C rise in temperatures? And does this signal the end of the Paris goal to limit warming to 1.5°C?  Despite the gloom, there is one glimmer of hope. One species of warm water corals seems to have adapted to these extreme surges in heat - and is surviving against the odds. Rowan Hooper and Penny Sarchet are joined by New Scientist reporters Alec Luhn and James Woodford. To read more about these stories, visit https://www.newscientist.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Near record high, Tracking when rain returns We are dry this morning for the commute. Temperatures today will be hot in the lower 90s inland and mid to upper 80s along the coast. Daily record high temp: 91 - 1991 An isolated shower is possible in SE Georgia. Winds will blow out of the southwest today at 5-15 mph. WILDFIRES: Elevated fire weather continues today. Shifting winds will blow smoke to the north/northeast. High rip current risk at local beaches. Highs back down to the lower to mid 80s tomorrow. Showers move-in for SE Georgia on Thursday morning and spread into NE Florida through the afternoon. Friday will start off dry and then scattered showers/storm develop in the afternoon. Widespread rainfall arrives Saturday afternoon/night and early Sunday morning. Sunday daytime is trending drier now after rainfall amounts that could locally be 1-2." Likely 100% coverage through the weekend. TODAY: Partly cloudy. Isolated SE Georgia shower. HIGH: 92 (Record: 93 - 1991) THURSDAY: Partly sunny with a few showers/storm. 64/82 FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy, cooler with a few afternoon showers. 64/86 SATURDAY: Overcast with PM showers/storm. 68/84 SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy with early AM showers. Turning partly cloudy. 60/76 MONDAY: Mostly sunny. 53/79 TUESDAY: Mostly sunny. 52/83

Minnesota Timberwolves WIN Game 4 over Denver Nuggets; Temperatures have boiled over in the Timberwolves win; Timberwolves lose Donte DiVincenzo and Anthony Edwards to potential injuries; Why the Timberwolves are a different team in the playoffs; Plus other takeaways as the Timberwolves take a 3-1 series lead over Nuggets on Flagrant Howls. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Minnesota Timberwolves WIN Game 4 over Denver Nuggets; Temperatures have boiled over in the Timberwolves win; Timberwolves lose Donte DiVincenzo and Anthony Edwards to potential injuries; Why the Timberwolves are a different team in the playoffs; Plus other takeaways as the Timberwolves take a 3-1 series lead over Nuggets on Flagrant Howls. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What are the solutions to slowing the harmful effects of climate change? Could a plausible one be to block some sun to cool the planet? It may sound far-fetched but scientists are studying solar radiation management as one potential tool in the toolbox. But–it's a controversial one. Could it be our emergency escape hatch, or a devastating Pandora's Box? Two environmental pioneers discuss dimming the sun and other tactics to manage climate risk. Energy and Climate Editor for The Economist Vijay Vaitheeswaran speaks with Fred Krupp, president of Environmental Defense Fund, and David Keith, director of the Climate Systems Engineering Initiative at the University of Chicago.

Met Éireann says that over the coming days, conditions will be mild for the time of year, with temperatures in some areas reaching twenty degrees. Michelle Dillon, forecaster with Met Éireann, as well as RTÉ reporters Kate Egan and Áine Goulding, scanned the skies to let us know whether brighter days are coming.

Eric J. Dolan describes the Falkland Islands as a barren, inhospitable archipelago of constant 18 mph winds and freezing temperatures, frequented by mariners hunting fur seals and elephant seals. The islands became the site of a major disaster when the ship Isabella — sailing from a penal colony in Australia with a volatile mix of crew, marines, and convicts — wrecked on Eagle Island due to the incompetence and intoxication of Captain George Hickton. Although all 54 aboard reached shore alive, they found themselves shipwrecked in a remote wilderness, leading many to descend into despair and alcohol abuse. (2)1833 FALKLANDS

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

Jeremy Zakis reports on the early onset of a dry El Niño cycle in Australia, causing unusually cold temperatures and preventing typical fall storms. This dry air dissipated a potential cyclone but raised concerns about a catastrophic summer and early bushfire risks, prompting preemptive back-burning. Meanwhile, the Middle East crisis has spiked petrol prices to record highs, with Australian costs reaching $8–$9 per gallon, as the government advises fuel-saving measures such as using public transit and maintaining tire pressure to avoid formal rationing. (1)1943 DARWIN

Spring is well and truly here - as clocks change, sunny days lengthen, and the occasional chilly night catches us unaware. But the main thing is plants are really starting to wake up and give us something to cheer about after a very wet and gloomy winter! Saul and Lucy look forward to really getting to grips with there gardens both at home and work - and Plant collections up and down the breathe of the UK start showing themselves at their best for all to behold. Finally the 2026 gardening year begins!After their traditional weather waffle and (jingle pending) a new regular shed slot, Lucy and Saul ramble verbally through their respective weeks. While Saul has been repotting houseplants and prepping himself for Expert Group and Plant Heritage commitments, Lucy has been redressing her flagging energy levels after shining up Kingsland Gardens like a brand new penny for a family birthday event. There's also timely chat about the recent news on feeding our garden birds, as the duo reflect on how some task adjustments are easier to embrace than others. Instagram links:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensSaul plantsmansaulIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

Unusual April heat is blasting the eastern United States. AP correspondent Mike Hempen reports.

This is the All Local afternoon update for April 15, 2026

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that an unusual April heat wave could smash record temperatures in eastern US.

Historic-low snowpack and drought in the West this year has come with a myriad of complications for the agricultural industry. As irrigation season begins, this winter’s drought combined with record-high temperatures is creating a stark reality for Oregon’s farmers, ranchers and water managers as they look to the coming summer. We’ll hear from Jeremy McCulloch, a rancher in Wallowa County, and Gordon Jones, an agronomist with Oregon State University’s Extension Service, to discuss the challenges of this year’s irrigation season.