Podcasts about three forks

#165 - The Missouri River winds through America's heartland like a massive, muddy snake—but what's it like to follow it from source to mouth? Larry Campbell, a retired math professor, did exactly that in a life-changing seven-week adventure that transformed his understanding of this iconic waterway.Larry's journey began at Three Forks, Montana, where he made the startling discovery that the Missouri begins by flowing north, not south as many assume. From there, he traced the river's 2,300-mile path through seven states, 27 cities, and centuries of American history. Along the way, he walked in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark, often standing in the exact spots where these legendary explorers had stood more than two centuries earlier.What makes Larry's story so captivating isn't just the magnificent landscapes or historical sites—it's the "human treasures" he encountered. There's the story of Shep, a loyal dog who greeted trains daily for five years hoping his deceased owner would return. There's the Swiss woman who found freedom in South Dakota's vast open spaces after leaving the confines of alpine Europe. And there's the unexpected discovery that Larry's own great-great-grandfather was one of the founders of Atchison, Kansas, a revelation that gave his journey a deeply personal dimension.The Missouri River isn't just water flowing through America—it's a cultural dividing line separating farmers from ranchers, splitting cities across state lines, and even creating time zone boundaries in places like Pierre and Fort Pierre. Larry's vivid descriptions bring these fascinating quirks to life, showing how the river has shaped not just the landscape but the very identity of the communities along its banks.Ready to experience this fascinating journey yourself? Pick up Larry's beautifully illustrated book "Rollin' Down the River: Discovering People and Places Along the Mighty Missouri," featuring 200 photographs and stories that will make you feel like you're traveling alongside him. Contact Larry directly for a signed copy at a special discount for podcast listeners—and discover why this adventure became so much more than just a trip down a river. You can reach Larry by email larrycampbell@missouristate.edu or check out his website www.larryncampbell.com.Want to be a guest on Journey with Jake? Send me a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/journeywithjake Visit LandPirate.com to get your gear that has you, the adventurer, in mind. Use the code "Journey with Jake" to get an additional 15% off at check out. Visit geneticinsights.co and use the code "DISCOVER25" to enjoy a sweet 25% off your first purchase.

"Everybody's frustrated with everybody right now," Rep. Jeremy Olson said on this episode of Plain Talk. Olson is a Republican from Arnegard, and serves as the Majority Caucus Leader, and is well known as a "gentle giant" of North Dakota politics. Which is to say that his comment about fist fights was tongue-in-cheek, but he was expressing a real sense of frustration as lawmakers reach the hectic end of their session. Lawmakers are locked in tough debates over things like property taxes, budget bills, and school choice, though the last of those bills failed earlier this week. In particular, Olson spoke about the incessant division of complicated budget bills, such as the appropriation for the Commerce Department, which saw its amendments divided, and then the final bill amended, with most of that action being led by Rep. Ben Koppelman, a Republican from West Fargo. "When some people get up or when some divisions happen, you can kind of hear an audible groan in the room," Olson told us. "I'll leave it at that." Olson also spoke of legislation he's championed to incentivize oil exploration. Specifically, House Bill 1483 and Senate Bill 2397 which would lower tax burdens for oil exploration outside of the hottest areas of the Bakken and Three Forks formations. "They could find the next big boom in the Williston Basin," he said. "So, in order to help them offset that cost, that risk, we're giving them a financial incentive." Also on this episode, co-host Chad Oban and I talk about the bitter and surprising way this sessions debate over school choice bills ended, and analyze who has the strongest hand to play in the final fight over property tax reform. This episode is presented by Bakken Backers. Bakken Backers is a coalition of businesses, leaders, workers, and citizens who support energy production from the Bakken formation and its many benefits for North Dakota. Learn more at www.BackTheBakken.org. If you want to participate in Plain Talk, just give us a call or text at 701-587-3141. It's super easy — leave your message, tell us your name and where you're from, and we might feature it on an upcoming episode. To subscribe to Plain Talk, search for the show wherever you get your podcasts or use one of the links below. Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | Pocket Casts | Episode Archive

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends. This week's friend is Shanice Richards! We recorded this on Monday in Baltimore. Tunes in this episode: * The Girl I Left Behind (0:59) * New Jordan (7:12) * Jenny on the Railroad (30:26) * Three Forks of Cheat (46:05) * Jubilee (56:09) * Bonus Track: Snake's Wild Tune Visit The Little Mercies' website (https://thelittlemercies.com/) Follow them on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/little.mercies.band/) Buy their album on Bandcamp (https://thelittlemercies.bandcamp.com/) Buy tickets for my April duo bill tour with Morgan Harris (morganharrisguitar.com/live) Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool) Send Tax Deductible Donations to Get Up in the Cool through Fracture Atlas (https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/get-up-in-the-cool) Sign up at Pitchfork Banjo for my clawhammer instructional series! (https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/) Schedule a banjo lesson with Cameron (https://www.camerondewhitt.com/banjolessons) Visit Tall Poppy String Band's website (https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/) and follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/tallpoppystringband/)

Albert King – Blues power - Live Wire  - Blues Power (Live At The Fillmore Auditorium 1968) [REM] - 2024 Ben Levin feat Lil' Ed - New Low - single - 2025 Mike Dangeroux – What's taking so long – 2025Geoff Arsenault – 9 steps to gumbo - Hired Hand - 2025 Carolyn Wonderland - Sooner Or Later - single – 2025Santana – Blues for Salvador - Sentient - Candid Records – 2025Bruce Katz band & Giles Robson - Bluesmoose Boogie - Live at Bluesmoose Radio - 15 november 2021Micke Bjorklof & Blue Strip - On_Vacation - single - 2025 Tony Joe White – Polk salad Annie - Swamp Fever [Live London '74] – 2025Altered five blues band - Three Forks - live at bluesmoose radio 22 mei 2018

Renowned Montana sculptor Jim Dolan has left his metal-mark across the state. You'll most surely recognize his work if you travel on Hwy 287 north of Three Forks and see the set of 39 blue horse sculptures dotting the hillside. […] The post Sculptor Jim Dolan Creates a Calling for Better Mental Health first appeared on Voices of Montana.

Born and raised in the Cascade Mountains, Bob Antone hails from a family of storytellers, artists and musicians. He and his wife Laura have spent years collecting folktales and legends of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Bob is a tour guide, wood carver, writer, musician, visual artist, historian and public speaker. He and his wife Laura host storytelling gatherings as well as paranormal research and walking tours of historical locations. As a result, the couple wrote and published a book in 2019 known as THE ODD MAN UP including a deep dive into North American mythology.Their anthology of paranormal mysteries and true crime tales is available on Amazon as an e-book. Laura, a registered member of DENE 1st Nations from Fort Liard Northwest Territories Canada, brings her indigenous heritage to the table.They've recently finished a second book of regional folk tales entitled "By Candlelight: Stories For the Dark" which is scheduled for release later this year.Having listened to countless family tales regarding UFO'S, Bigfoot, strange supernatural beings, ghost towns, logging camps, railroaders and bootleggers, Bob Antone brings authentic 1st hand and oral histories for all ages and diverse audiences.Bob and Laura's THE ODD MAN UP is available here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07W687ZX9You can purchase and download THREE FORKS the latest album from Bob's band - Tinkham Road - here: https://tinkhamroad.bandcamp.com/album/three-forksBob, one of Talking Weird's most popular regular guests, was a projectionist at the North Bend Theater for the American Premiere of David Lynch's TWIN PEAKS: FIRE WALK WITH ME, in August of 1992. He is a long time resident of the area, and visits with Talking Weird to memorialize the recent passing of David Lynch. This is a very special episode about the legends and dark history of North Bend, and its surrounding environs, the filming location of the iconic TV series TWIN PEAKS.This episode also marks the 5th anniversary of TALKING WEIRD! Thank you to all of our guests, viewers, and listeners: Those of you who have been with us from the start, and those that have joined us along the way! Your support is very much appreciated!And please, keep it weird!

Born and raised in the Cascade Mountains, Bob Antone hails from a family of storytellers, artists and musicians. He and his wife Laura have spent years collecting folktales and legends of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Bob is a tour guide, wood carver, writer, musician, visual artist, historian and public speaker. He and his wife Laura host storytelling gatherings as well paranormal research and walking tours of historical locations. As a result, the couple wrote and published a book in 2019 known as "The Odd Man Up" including a deep dive into North American mythology.Their anthology of paranormal mysteries and true crime tales is available on Amazon as an e-book. Laura, a registered member of DENE 1st Nations from Fort Liard Northwest Territories Canada, brings her indigenous heritage to the table.They've recently finished a second book of regional folk tales entitled "By Candlelight: Stories For the Dark" which is scheduled for release later this year.Having listened to countless family tales regarding UFOs, Bigfoot, strange supernatural beings, ghost towns, logging camps, railroaders and bootleggers, Bob Antone brings authentic 1st hand and oral histories for all ages and diverse audiences.Bob and Laura's THE ODD MAN UP is available here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07W687ZX9You can purchase and download THREE FORKS the latest album from Bob's band - Tinkham Road - here: https://tinkhamroad.bandcamp.com/album/three-forksBob is one of Talking Weird's most popular regular guests. He returns to share tales about all kinds of strange phenomena: from Thunder Beings and the Tenneriff (also know as the Hide Behind), through Time Travel and hauntings, to food and the supernatural.As with every episode with Bob, this Talking Weird is loaded with unique and strange stories that you do not want to miss!

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/683  Presented By: On DeMark Lodge Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/demark  In this episode, we're joined by Craig DeMark of On DeMark Lodge to guide us through the intricacies of fly fishing the Missouri River. You'll discover expert tips on navigating downstream fishing, strategies for handling pressured waters, and the crucial elements of achieving the perfect drift. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to the sport, Craig's insights will equip you with the knowledge to enhance your fishing experience on the Missouri River. Plus, you'll get his top casting tip and learn what to do when you hook that elusive trophy trout. Join us as we unravel the secrets of the Big Mo with Craig DeMark—your gateway to mastering the art of fly fishing in Montana's majestic waters. Episode Chapters with Craig DeMark on Fly Fishing the Missouri River 3:02 - Craig shares his journey into fly fishing and the establishment of On DeMark Lodge. He taught himself to fish, starting with lakes and gradually moving to streams. Originally from the auto repair industry, he eventually transitioned to fly fishing. 7:43 - We talk about the Missouri River. Craig explains that the river originates from the confluence of the Gallatin, Jefferson, and Madison rivers at Three Forks, located south of their area. He also notes that they fish on the stretch below the Holter Dam down to the town of Cascade, a 40-mile stretch known for its diversity and clear waters due to the reservoirs storing cold water. 10:56 - Craig discusses their lodge, a small, family-run lodge located between Great Falls and Helena, Montana, providing convenient access to the Missouri River. They offer a personalized experience with Craig as a guide and his wife and son assisting in operations. The lodge provides easy access to fishing spots, with launch points within a 10 to 30-minute drive. 13:57 - Their fishing trips span from April to October. Craig explains that although the season has ended, the favorable weather could have allowed fishing into November. April begins with variable weather, offering both sunny and cold, rainy days, but it features excellent fishing with minimal crowds. The fishing season wraps up with blue wing olives and October caddis. Craig highlights the abundance of dry fly fishing opportunities throughout the season, expressing gratitude for the rich fishing environment they enjoy. 17:16 - Craig discusses fly fishing techniques on the Missouri River, emphasizing the excitement of tricos fishing, where timing and the right drift are crucial as fish rise to eat small flies like size 18s or 20s. He notes that while the river is known for technical fishing with small dry flies, there are also opportunities to use larger flies like hoppers in sizes 6 and 8 for a few months. Craig prefers using a single dry fly for a better drift but acknowledges that a dry dropper setup can be effective. 19:14 - We get into the use of dry flies during a PMD (Pale Morning Dun) hatch. Craig explains that during such hatches, fish move to shallow gravel bars, sometimes in waters as shallow as a foot deep. Anglers often anchor on these bars, either wading or fishing from the boat. He notes that it's common to find a spot rich with fish and spend several hours there without needing to move much. 21:03 - We talk about fishing for caddis flies, which are prevalent during the June to July summer period and continue into the fall with species like the tan caddis and big October caddis. Craig mentions they had a successful caddis season and describes different methods for fishing them, such as using corn fed caddis and X-caddis flies. 22:46 - Craig advises that newcomers to the area should look for rising fish during hatch seasons, emphasizing that smaller rises often indicate larger fish. He also stresses that achieving a good drift is more crucial than the choice of fly pattern. To achieve a dead drift, he recommends positioning above the fish and utilizing a reach cast technique. 25:18 - We ask his fishing setup, focusing on using 5wt rods for dry flies, with a preference for rods with softer tips. Craig explains they use 9 to 12-foot leaders ending in a five or even four-weight tippet to prevent fish from breaking off. He emphasizes the importance of balancing pressure when reeling in fish, advising anglers to let the fish run to avoid breaking the line. Craig mentions the advantage of being in a drift boat, which allows them to chase the fish downstream if necessary, ensuring a better chance of successfully landing it. 28:09 - We dig into the best times and conditions for dry fly fishing. Craig highlights that the timing depends on what anglers want to experience. Trico hatches are challenging due to the number of rising fish, but the PMD hatch is considered easier, as early-season fish are less picky. For those who prefer not to use nymphs, August offers a great opportunity to fish single dry flies without worrying about weeds. 31:09 - Craig walks us through their daily routine at their lodge. 32:48 - We talk about the involvement of Craig's family in the lodge. Craig shares that both of his sons started fishing at a young age, initially using spinning rods before naturally progressing to fly fishing. His younger son developed a passion for fishing and began guiding at 18 or 19. The other son contributes on the technical side, helping with their website. 34:49 - We discuss the pressure on the Missouri River. Craig explains that while the river does experience pressure, especially during busy times like June and July, its large size allows anglers to spread out, minimizing the impact of crowded conditions. Craig suggests strategies to avoid pressure, such as fishing at different times of the day or choosing less crowded stretches. 42:43 - Craig emphasizes the importance of mastering the reach cast technique for successful dry fly fishing. He advises anglers to fish downstream to avoid spooking fish and ensure the fly drifts naturally, as drag can deter fish from biting. In the gear section, we discuss the advantages of skiff boats, particularly the ClackaCraft HeadHunter, for their lightweight design and ease of rowing in flat, swift-moving waters. Skiffs are praised for their low profile, which makes them easy to get in and out of, especially for older guests. 47:01 - We ask Craig what his essential gear is for fishing trips. He emphasizes the importance of having a long-handled fish net, especially on the river, for effectively landing fish. He also mentions his Yeti gearbox, which is crucial for holding all his fishing essentials, such as fly boxes, tippet, and floatant. 50:07 - Craig talks about the similarities and differences between the cities of Great Falls and Helena, Montana. Craig advises travelers to check flight rates to decide which airport to fly into, as both cities are equally accessible. He emphasizes the convenience of their lodge's location, being remote enough to avoid city life yet close enough for easy access to urban amenities. 51:47 - Craig emphasizes that the Missouri River consistently meets the high expectations people have when fishing in Montana, offering memorable experiences each day, whether through the sight of fish, a missed opportunity, or a successful catch. He notes that the river provides numerous large fish, making it common to encounter 18-inch fish, which are considered significant in other locations. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/683 

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of RealAg Radio's Farmer Rapid Fire, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! Host Shaun Haney checks in with: Franck Groeneweg of Three Forks, MT.; Mark Maclean of Port Albert, Ont.; Fred Grieg of Reston, Man,; and, Keith Fournier of Lone Rock, Sask. Also hear from eastern… Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of RealAg Radio's Farmer Rapid Fire, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! Host Shaun Haney checks in with: Franck Groeneweg of Three Forks, MT.; Mark Maclean of Port Albert, Ont.; Fred Grieg of Reston, Man,; and, Keith Fournier of Lone Rock, Sask. Also hear from eastern… Read More

In this episode of the Soul Summit Podcast we have an insightful episode featuring Sierra Jepsen, founder of Butcher Solutions. Sierra is a mobile butcher and meat scientist from Three Forks, Montana, who's on a mission to educate hunters about field processing and sustainable meat practices. In this episode, Courtney and Sierra cover everything from field dressing techniques, meat aging, and innovative cuts, to the best tools for butchery—including knife sharpening tips. Sierra shares practical insights for handling game meat, from the moment it's on the ground to preparing it in your kitchen. Plus, we're excited to announce that Sierra will join us for hands-on butchery demonstrations at the 2025 HOJ Women's Summit in Montana! Don't miss this engaging conversation that's packed with tips and resources, including a knife sharpening guide available in the resources below, or highlighted on our Instagram page. Dive in and elevate your butchery skills with Sierra Jepsen!   SOCIALS: @heroutdoorjourney_ @soulsummitpod_  @butcher_solutions_llc RESOURCES Knife Sharpening Resource Butcher Solutions Keep up with us online! Or tune into our YouTube Channel to take the journey together!  Today's episode was brought to you by:  MAVEN: If you're ready for premium optics without the premium price tag, check out Maven Optics. This consumer direct company is turning heads and winning awards for their top quality products. From binoculars, rangefinders, rifle scopes and spotting scopes- they've got it all.  Head on over to www.mavenbuilt.com and use promo code SOULSUMMIT-GIFT  for your next purchase to get a discount just for listening to this podcast!  BAKCOU: Elevate your life and your hunts with one of Bakcou's top of the line E-bikes! Whether you use them on your hunting and fishing adventures, for a hand on the farm, or to commute around your local area, Bakcou bikes are not only reliable, but they add a whole lot of fun to life as well! Find their full line of products at www.bakcou.com. Use the code SSP200 to save at checkout. HOYT: There are some awesome bows on the market, but if you ask me, I'd say Hoyt has some of the best bows around. Built tough to withstand the wear and tear of hard hunts, this bow ensures reliability in your shot so you can focus on the hunt. Not to mention, the dead in the hand feeling that keeps you coming back for more! Head over to www.hoyt.com and check out their new custom bow builder!   SAWYER: If you're serious about the outdoors, be sure to see what Sawyer has to offer. From water filtration, to sunscreen and insect repellent, Sawyer has you covered. Their commitment to giving back, helping fight global issues, and bringing clean water to more people around the world truly sets them apart from the rest. Head over to www.sawyer.com to see all they have going on!   ONX: When it comes to hunting and exploring the great outdoors, there are endless tools, gizmos and gear, but something I never leave home without is my onXMaps. Knowing I have access to land owner information, property lines, topographic layers, historical and wildlife data are all reasons this app takes hunters to the next level and leaves you feeling confident in the woods. Grab your free trial today at www.onXmaps.com.  Did you enjoy this episode? We'd love to hear from you! Please take a minute to leave a review on the show. Tell us what you think OR what you want to hear next! We appreciate this community of outdoor junkies and we're looking forward to what the future holds! Now go get after it! Tag us in your adventures #SoulSummitPodcast #HerOutdoorJourney  TAGS: Meat Science, Butchery, Hunting Education, Meat Processing, Field Dressing, Meat Care, Aging Meat, Butcher Solutions, Sierra Jepsen, Sustainable Meat

In Episode 26 of The Halloween Podcast, released on October 7, 2024, Lyle Perez explores the ghostly tales and eerie encounters from Montana, also known as Big Sky Country. Known for its breathtaking landscapes, this state is also rich in haunted history. From haunted hotels to ghost towns frozen in time, Montana is a treasure trove of spine-tingling stories. Featured Locations: Grand Union Hotel 1 Grand Union Square, Fort Benton, MT 59442 Built in 1882, this historic hotel was once a luxurious destination for travelers. Now, it is known for its haunted reputation, with ghostly apparitions of a young woman frequently reported in the halls and mirrors, believed to be a tragic figure from the hotel's past. Garnet Ghost Town Garnet, MT 59832 Once a booming mining town in the late 1800s, Garnet has now become one of Montana's most well-preserved ghost towns. Visitors often hear phantom music from the abandoned saloon and spot shadowy figures wandering through the deserted streets. Daly Mansion 251 Eastside Hwy, Hamilton, MT 59840 This opulent mansion, built in 1886 by copper magnate Marcus Daly, is said to be haunted by his wife Margaret and children's laughter, lingering in the hallways. Strange noises and cold spots have become common experiences for those who visit this stately home. Chico Hot Springs Resort 163 Chico Rd, Pray, MT 59065 Established in 1900, this popular resort is known for more than just its relaxing hot springs. Many guests report seeing the ghost of original owner Percie Knowles, particularly around Room 349, and hearing footsteps in empty hallways. Copper King Mansion 219 W Granite St, Butte, MT 59701 Built in 1888 by William A. Clark, this mansion is notorious for sightings of Clark's apparition and that of a young maid who met a tragic fate. Visitors often experience flickering lights, cold spots, and ghostly figures throughout the property. Fairweather Inn 113 W Wallace St, Virginia City, MT 59755 Virginia City's Fairweather Inn has operated since the late 1800s and is one of the town's most active paranormal sites. Guests report hearing strange noises at night, with a woman in white frequently seen on the staircase. Little Bighorn Battlefield Interstate 90 Frontage Rd, Crow Agency, MT 59022 This historic battlefield was the site of Custer's Last Stand in 1876. Visitors often experience feelings of sorrow and dread, as well as sightings of ghostly figures and distant sounds of battle from this tragic conflict. Boulder Hot Springs 31 Hot Springs Rd, Boulder, MT 59632 This historic resort has attracted visitors since the late 1800s and is known for sightings of "Simone," a spirit believed to be a former prostitute. Guests report hearing her laughter and feeling her presence, particularly near the second-floor windows. Bannack Ghost Town Bannack, MT 59725 Founded in 1862 during the gold rush, Bannack is a ghost town where the spirit of Dorothy Dunn, a young girl who drowned in Grasshopper Creek, is often seen. Visitors frequently report hearing a child's laughter or crying near the creek and eerie sightings around the old schoolhouse. Sacajawea Hotel 5 N Main St, Three Forks, MT 59752 Built in 1910, the Sacajawea Hotel hosts several spirits, including a woman in white who roams the grand staircase. Guests often experience strange noises, objects moving on their own, and ghostly footsteps throughout the night. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords and Tags: Haunted Montana, ghost stories, paranormal Montana, Grand Union Hotel, Garnet Ghost Town, Daly Mansion, haunted hot springs, Chico Hot Springs, Copper King Mansion, Bannack Ghost Town, Little Bighorn Battlefield, Sacajawea Hotel, Haunted America series, ghostly encounters, The Halloween Podcast, spooky locations Montana

Hailing from a family of storytellers, musicians and artists, Bob Antone continues a tradition of Pacific Northwest timber community music and storytelling. He grew up with stories of the paranormal including Bigfoot, UFO'S, ghosts and other Fortean phenomenon occurring locally.He has written hundreds of original compositions for various instruments. In 1999 he released a controversial recording combining Salish prayer songs with avant garde jazz and American folk music.His music has been featured in documentary films, and on news media outlets like King 5 News, Fox Channel 13, KUOW Seattle, NPR, and KEXP Seattle.In 2015 he won a "Give Good Award" in the area of the Arts.Other awards include "local favorite band" by 425 Magazine in 2024.This group, known as Tinkham Road, was founded by Bob in 2014. Besides leading the band, he composes original music and collects historical songs of the region to perform.Bob and his wife Laura live and work in North Bend, Washington. He teaches private lessons as well creates original art and music and books in collaboration with Laura.You can purchase and download Tinkham Road's latest album THREE FORKS here: https://tinkhamroad.bandcamp.com/album/three-forksBob returns to Talking Weird not only to chat about some of the Fortean influences behind his band's latest album, but to share stories and reports of everything from Bigfoot, through lake monsters and ghosts, to the malevolent underground Dero popularized by the Shaver Mystery!As with every episode with Bob, this Talking Weird will be loaded with unique and strange stories that you do not want to miss!

RANDOM WAYPOINTS PODCAST EP.06.21 | CLAY CROFT EXPEDITION OVERLAND | XOVERLAND RANCH GRAND OPENING in THREE FORKS MONTANA=================== SPECIAL GUEST ========================Clay has led expedition teams to places all over the world. Along with his production team they showcases the adventures, struggles, and unique people and places they meet along the way. Now Clay along with his wife Rachelle are the proud owners of Xoverland Ranch strategically located where three rivers combine to form the headwaters of the Missouri River. They have embarked on creating an emerging mecca for onsite automotive events, corporate training, testing, and media spotlights for the offroad industry.  @ExpeditionOverland  https://www.xoverland.com/https://www.xoverland.com/ranch/====================== CO-HOST ===============================MICHAEL LADDEN:Michael has explored over 70 countries on 5 continents. He founded Drive The Globe Overland Adventures in 1996 and completed a vintage Land Rover expedition across 8,000 miles of the African wilderness in 2001. He has led expeditions from the Arctic Circle to the jungles of the African Congo and Timbuktu. Michael has 25 years of experience outfitting Unimogs, Land Rovers, Military trucks and Jeeps. He currently lives full time on the road in his Stewart & Stevenson overland truck & is in the process of driving around the world. When not traveling, Michael is an avid cyclist and pilot. @Drive The Globe  https://www.drivetheglobe.com/  ——————————— CONNECT ———————————

 In February 1824, the general-in-chief of the Army authorized the abandonment of Fort Smith and the creation of a new fort in the southwest. Col. Matthew Arbuckle selected a site near the Three Forks and named it Cantonment Gibson. Its mission was to protect white settlers, work for peace between tribes in the region, and establish a diplomatic relationship with Plains tribes. A few months later, Maj. Alexander Cummings established Cantonment Towson near the Kiamichi and Red rivers with a mission of protecting the international border and later, serving as a buffer between the Choctaw and Plains tribes. In this episode, we discuss the important role each fort played as well as what daily life was like for those stationed there. Our guests on this episode are Jennifer Frazee, director at Fort Gibson Historic Site, and Calista Stephens, director at Fort Towson Historic Site.

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/591  Presented by: Visit Helena, MT Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors  In this episode, we chat with Justin Waayenberg from Adipose Boatworks to delve into the groundbreaking world of resin infusion in drift boats, offering anglers the ultimate guide to navigating the transformative trends in boat durability and weight. As we unravel the secrets behind choosing the perfect drift boat for your adventures on the Missouri River and beyond, listeners are treated to invaluable safety tips, ensuring an unmatched fly fishing experience. This episode promises to equip you with the knowledge and inspiration to take your fly fishing journey to new heights, all while emphasizing conservation and the deep-rooted passion that connects us to the rivers we cherish.   Episode Chapters with Justin Waayenberg on the Future of Drift Boats 3:05 - Justin discusses Adipose Boatworks' dedication to producing high-quality, top-tier boats, comparing their brand's quality to well-known companies. A significant focus of the discussion is on the adoption of resin infusion technology, a method that Adipose has been researching and perfecting for over three years. Additionally, he touches on the environmental considerations of their manufacturing process and how it compares to using materials like carbon fiber. 14:37 - He talks about their range of models and the design philosophy behind them. Adipose offers three main models: the Flow Skiff, the Runoff, and the South Fork Skiff. The Flow Skiff, their flagship model, is designed for the specific needs of western Rocky Mountain rivers, offering stability, low draft, and maneuverability in shallow waters and windy conditions. It's particularly suitable for fishing with three people, a common scenario among fly anglers. The Runoff model caters to those needing a boat that can handle bigger water and class three rapids, featuring a larger bow for more significant wave trains while maintaining maneuverability. Unlike traditional dory designs meant for navigating big rapids rather than fishing, Adipose's designs aim to provide a versatile solution for anglers. The third model, the South Fork Skiff, is a traditional design dating back to the late '80s, characterized by its flat bow (pram design) and low sides, making it ideal for two anglers. Despite not being a big seller, it has a cult following among those who appreciate its design for specific fishing conditions. 21:57 - Justin highlights the thoughtful design considerations that go into each model, such as optimizing space for gear storage, ensuring stability, and enhancing maneuverability. These skiffs are not only capable of handling multi-day trips on rivers like the Smith River in Montana but also excel in efficiently utilizing space to accommodate gear and providing a stable fishing platform. 29:24 - We talk about his home waters. His go-to river is the expansive Missouri River, stretching from Tosin and Three Forks to Fort Peck and the North Dakota border. This river offers a diverse fishing experience, from fly fishing for trout to casting for pike and carp. He also highlights Helena, Montana, as an ideal spot for anglers due to its central location. From Helena, numerous renowned rivers like the Blackfoot, Big Hole, Yellowstone, Madison, and others are within a two-hour drive, offering a variety of fishing experiences based on weather conditions and target species. 32:49 - For those seeking guidance or local insights on the Missouri River, Justin recommends several fly shops, notably Headhunters in Craig and Trout Montana in Cascade, known for their expertise and willingness to share information with anglers. Other notable mentions include Montana Fly Goods in Helena and Wolf Creek Angler. These shops are praised for their knowledgeable staff, extensive fly selection, and up-to-date river reports, making them invaluable resources for anyone fishing the Missouri River. 34:34 - Justin tells the optimal times and strategies for fishing the Missouri River. Early spring, particularly mid-April to late April, is recommended for experiencing significant dry fly hatches, with the river temperature climbing into the high forties and low fifties. For those willing to brave the colder temperatures, Justin notes that fishing conditions on February 19th, for instance, could allow an angler to catch a hundred fish in a day. The conversation also covers the importance of following weather patterns and choosing fishing techniques based on seasonal changes. Justin mentions that as the season progresses, anglers can expect a variety of hatches, including PMDs, Tricos, and Caddis, but advises caution in late summer and fall when weed growth can complicate fishing. 40:35 - The conversation touches on the geographical and ecological transitions around Helena, the Continental Divide, and the historical significance of areas like the Gates of the Mountain, described by Lewis and Clark. Justin highlights the rich fishing experiences available across different water types in Montana, from tailwaters to freestones and reservoirs, underscoring the state's commitment to natural river management and the absence of river stocking since the mid-20th century. 45:19 - We talk about an upcoming drift boat clinic organized by Adipose Boatworks, scheduled for April 27th. This clinic, offered in collaboration with Mending Waters Montana—a Helena-based veterans organization—aims to educate participants on all aspects of drift boat handling. Mending Waters Montana is dedicated to supporting veterans through fishing trips, rod building, fly tying, and offering access to exclusive private waters and popular fishing destinations like the Missouri River. The clinic covers a comprehensive range of topics from the basics of drift boat design differences, preparation and launching techniques, to rowing strategies and fishing from a drift boat. The event is free, with attendees encouraged to donate to Mending Waters Montana. Those interested in participating in the clinic can contact Adipose Boatworks via email to register. 48:41 - We dig into safety tips for drift boat handling, which are crucial for anyone attending their drift boat clinic or navigating rivers independently. Key safety advice includes: 1. Always Pull, Never Push: Justin emphasizes the importance of pulling rather than pushing to slow down and maintain control of the drift boat. This technique gives the rower more time to react to obstacles by slowing the boat's speed, allowing for better maneuverability. 2. Avoid Tying Knots in the Anchor Rope: A common mistake is tying knots in the anchor rope to prevent losing the anchor. However, Justin advises against this because, in situations where the boat starts behaving unpredictably, it's safer to let the anchor rope go to avoid the boat capsizing. The cost of replacing an anchor is minimal compared to the potential loss of the boat or, more importantly, a life. 3. Don't Drop Anchor in Fast Water: Dropping an anchor in fast-moving water can lead to dangerous situations, including the boat getting lodged and potentially sinking. Justin recounts a tragic incident on the Missouri River where a boat capsized and resulted in a fatality due to the anchor being dropped in fast water. He advises rowers to anchor in calmer water or eddies where the bottom can be seen and the risk of getting the anchor stuck is minimized. 4. Floor Release Anchor Systems: Most drift boats come with a floor release anchor system. In case of emergency, rather than reaching for a knife or attempting to untie knots, the best action is to simply release the anchor by stepping on the floor mechanism, allowing the boat to free itself from the anchor's hold. 53:26 - Justin provides a variety of restaurant options in Helena ranging from casual to slightly more upscale, catering to different tastes and budgets. For a local beverage after fishing, Justin suggests visiting one of Helena's breweries, highlighting Lewis and Clark Brewery as a nationally recognized establishment. 56:27 - Justin emphasizes the appeal of Helena, Montana as a family-friendly town with plenty of outdoor activities, devoid of the college town atmosphere. He also highlights local attractions like the state capital building and Blackfoot Brewery, and emphasizes Helena's growing scene that caters well to families and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/591 

Ellen is a 27-year-old pilot, flight instructor, and adventure traveler, with a background in writing, acting, and modeling. She grew up on a farm in rural Texas. In her short adult life, she's been on five expeditions by bicycle, paddle, and oars, both domestic and international. Those journeys add up to a total of 18 months and roughly 10,000 miles - nearly all of which were human-powered and half of which were solo. In 2017, Ellen, then 22, completed a solo descent of the Missouri from Three Forks to St. Louis. Ellen had previously paddled a tributary of the Amazon and cycled from England to Greece. Ellen is the youngest person to solo paddle the Missouri River from Three Forks, Montana to St. Louis. In September 2022, Ellen Falterman paddled her 18-foot Grumman canoe to her family's Trinity River home in East Texas, completing a full descent of the Mississippi River and then some. Her motivation and mentor for these trips have always been her brother Patrick, who died suddenly in 2016. She dedicates all of her expeditions to him, and even when she's traveling by herself, she never feels as if she's traveling alone. ***This episode was recorded at the end of 2021 to be released in early 2022. Ellen lost her fiancé in 2022 so we decided to delay the release of the episode until now. Our hearts and hugs go out to Ellen.***   New episodes go live every Tuesday at 7am UK time - Subscribe so you don't miss out.  Support the mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media especially in relation to adventure and physical challenges. Visit www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast. Thank you.   Show notes Who is Ellen Her trail name Being based out of East Texas The big challenge - gong around the world by rowboat Being inspired by her brother Her family  Wanting to make her own way in life Thinking of becoming an actor Losing her brother suddenly in September 2016 Starting to live life like there is no tomorrow  Dealing with the dark and tragic situations that happens in life Going to Brazil with her brother in 2014 Talking about her grief  Hitching around Brazil and making money while on the road Learning from her brother while travelling together Doing a river trip after he died Her first solo expedition on the Missouri River, the longest river in North America Planning verses going with the flow  Daily life while on travelling on rivers River time and working with tides and rowing in open water Figuring out resupply and knowing what rations you have The lessons from her first solo expedition  Why everyone should do a solo challenge at some point  Dealing with loneliness  Funding and paying for challenges Working as a flight instructor to self fund challenges Learning to fly and getting her pilot license at 17 Deciding to row the length of The Mississippi River How her expeditions have tied together  Naming her boat after her grandma  Gaining ocean rowing experience Doing a sea school course in the UK and gaining qualifications  Handling concerns before the journey  Creating a non-profit and how it works Documenting and sharing the challenge Working with UK non-profit IMMAs  Keeping stuff in storage  Creating a cozy cabin  Wanting to be in Panama in 12 months Launching on September 4th 2022 Falling in love and the challenge of leaving  Wanting to be the captain of her ship and being alone for the first year How you can support Ellen  How to connect with Ellen on the socials  Final words advice - The 3Ds - Desire, Decision, Details    Social Media Website ellenmagellanexpeditions.com  Instagram @ellenmagellanexpeditions  Facebook Ellen Magellan Expeditions  

Dive into a remarkable journey through time on the latest episode of "The Ordinary Extraordinary Cemetery" podcast with Jennie and Dianne. This Thanksgiving, we're especially thankful for the wit and humor of Will Rogers. Join us as we celebrate the laughter-filled legacy of this iconic figure, along with the high-flying adventures of Wiley Post. In a tragic turn of fate, they bid farewell to life on earth in the same airplane accident in 1935 and were both laid to rest in Oklahoma. Listen along as we pay tribute to these two Ordinary Extraordinary men who left an indelible mark on history. As Will Rogers once said, "You must judge a man's greatness by how much he will be missed."CO0067P - Evergreen Cemetery Benevolent Society: Please help us Remember, Honor, and Teach on December 16, 2023 at 10:00 am (Wreath Placement Immediately Following Ceremony) by sponsoring a wreath, volunteering, or inviting friends to help. https://www.wreathsacrossamerica.org/pages/42498/OverviewResources used to research this episode include: , Will Rogers Memorial Museum . " Will Rogers was America's Cowboy Philosopher. ." https://www.willrogers.com. www.willrogers.com/learn-about-will. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023.Mullins, Jonita. "Three Forks History: Mother's roots brought Rogers to Three Forks often ." https://www.muskogeephoenix.com. 7 May 2016. www.muskogeephoenix.com/news/three-forks-history-mother-s-roots-brought-rogers-to-three-forks-often/article_0b251971-d412-558f-b6ea-9d1735a61233.html. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023., Oklahoma Historical Society . "ROGERS, WILLIAM PENN ADAIR (1879–1935) ." https://www.okhistory.org. www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=RO021. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023., Various Author Contributions . "Will Rogers ." https://en.m.wikipedia.org. 28 Feb. 2023. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_Rogers. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023.Johnson,MD, Spencer. The Value of Humor: The Story of Will Rogers. 1st ed., 1976. La Jolla, Value Communications, Inc., 1976, p. 63.Manilla, Ben , and Devon Strolovitch. "Will Rogers' Bacon, Beans, and Limousines ." https://www.wnyc.org. 21 Nov. 2013. www.wnyc.org/story/will-rogers-bacon-beans-and-limousines/. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023.Conner, Roger. "Remembering Wiley Post and Will Rogers." https://airandspace.si.edu. 16 Aug. 2013. airandspace.si.edu/stories/editorial/remembering-wiley-post-and-will-rogers. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023., Oklahoma Historical Society . "POST, WILEY HARDEMAN (1898–1935). ." https://www.okhistory.org. www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=PO023. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023., Various Author Contributions . "Wiley Post." https://en.m.wikipedia.org. 29 Mar. 2004. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiley_Post. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023.Pisano, Dominick. "Wiley Post." https://airandspace.si.edu. 22 July 2010. airandspace.si.edu/stories/editorial/wiley-post. Accessed 19 Nov. 2023.

In episode 11, we give the hosting reins to Matt Wehner, co-owner of Cabinet Concepts by Design in Springfield, MO, and board member of the Cabinet Makers Association. He chats with Jeff Langford, co-owner of Outlaw Woodworks, LLC in Three Forks, MT. The two talk about integrating AI into your cabinet shop's business operations, mitigating risks, and the future of AI in business.   PRO Cabinet Maker is produced by Association Briefings.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week's friend is Drew Najor. We recorded this in his home in Detroit, Michigan. Tune in this episode: * Seneca Square Dance (0:30) * Josie-O (17:20) * Old Melinda (31:08) * Walking Back to Texas (39:51) * Three Forks of Cheat (54:44) * Bonus Track: Old Kentucky Whiskey Drew Najor's Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/druenatur/) Annick Odom's Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/odomann/) Great Lakes Music Camp (https://greatlakesmusic.org/) Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool) Sign up at Pitchfork Banjo for my clawhammer instructional series! (https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/) Schedule a banjo lesson with Cameron (https://www.camerondewhitt.com/banjolessons) Check out Cameron's old time trio Tall Poppy String Band (https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/)

Thanks for tuning in to this Farmer Rapid Fire edition of RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada. Host Shaun Haney is joined by: Franck Groeneweg, of Three Forks, Montana; Mark Burnham, of Cobourg, Ont.; Patrick Kunz, of Beiseker, Alta.; and Kristjan Hebert, of Fairlight, Sask. We will also hear from Ashley Knapton,... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Farmer Rapid Fire edition of RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada. Host Shaun Haney is joined by: Franck Groeneweg, of Three Forks, Montana; Mark Burnham, of Cobourg, Ont.; Patrick Kunz, of Beiseker, Alta.; and Kristjan Hebert, of Fairlight, Sask. We will also hear from Ashley Knapton,... Read More

May Ranch Camp Recap with Andrea Severtson on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts     Today on the show, we recap our most recent event “She's a Hand Ranch Camp” that took place in Three Forks, Montana. We are so excited to share all the developments and takeaways that attendees experienced from May 25th-29th. Andrea Severtson, a 5th generation farmer from Minnesota joined us in Montana to take on what Ranch Camp had to offer. And she is here today to share her thoughts, opinions, and what she learned from her visit.   In addition to learning and sharing her love of agriculture, Andrea farms with her husband and family. They grow corn, soybeans and a little alfalfa, and have a commercial cow/calf herd and feedlot in the southwest corner of Minnesota. She is passionate about sharing the ‘real and raw' on social media.   In this episode we cover:  Andrea's take on Ranch Camp, and her favorite parts throughout the week. Day by day accounts of what attendees experienced in cattle handling, cattle health, operating equipment, cattle processing, leadership development, and so much more! How roles on the operation will change, and what we can do to change with them. The exponential growth that was apparent in each individual and the bonds that formed between everyone through this learning process. Karoline's excitement for the next Ranch Camp, coming this July. The importance of building a sense of community among women in Agriculture.   Resources & Links:  Follow Andrea on Instagram @thatfitagvocate FInd out more about her youtube channel, blog, and merchandise on her website thatfitagvocate.com Check out this inspiring video that motivates our own team at CattlemanU and Krose everyday The Wisest Person I've Ever Met, is a 3rd Grade Drop Out Learn more about Our Online Feedstock Marketing Class Check out our KRC Podcast - Chute From the Hip Learn more about She's a Hand Ranch Camp Check out our website to learn more about Cattleman U Learn more about ProfitFinder  The Cattleman U Planner  KRose Company | Production Sale Marketing  Connect with us on Facebook  Connect with us on Instagram at @krosecompany, @cattlemanu, @rose.karoline   Are you looking for more CattlemanU Podcast episodes like this one? We have handpicked these relevant past episodes so that you can keep up on what is happening in our industry! Check out The Impeckable Farm Life with Whitney Bird Listen to A Life Dedicated to Ranching with Laura Hicks   More about Cattleman U podcast:  Hey everyone, welcome to the Cattleman U Podcast! Join host, Karoline Rose, the founder and CEO of KRose Company and Cattleman U. Through our conversations here we share the latest ideas and techniques to help you start, improve and expand your farm or ranch. Join us as we visit with industry experts and cattle producers to get honest about the ins and outs of beef production. We'll dive into topics such as cattle handling, nutrition, cattle marketing, genetics, and so much more.    Be sure to subscribe to the podcast so you never miss an episode!

The cattle have to be good, but the customer service is what seals the deal. That's according to Roger Jacobs, who has helped breeders sell their Angus bulls for more than four decades as a leading livestock auctioneer. When he says “service”, that includes caring about the family, creating a market for your customer's cattle and standing behind your product. He and Ron Frye talk about hitting the road in their younger years, how the cattle and the business have evolved, and the shift to technology from DNA to video sales. They wrap up a strong 2023 bull sale season and look ahead to the future. HOSTS: Mark McCully and Miranda ReimanGUESTS:  Roger Jacobs was born and raised on a farm/ranch in southwest North Dakota, as one of six boys on the operation that raised Angus cattle and small grains. In 1975 Roger graduated from North Dakota State University with a bachelor's in animal science. He worked as a regional manager for the American Angus Association and Angus Journal from 1977 to 1983, at which time he and his wife, Sandy, started Jacobs Livestock Sales, Inc. The purebred livestock auction company sells 80 to 100 sales per year, across 25 states and Canada. Roger and Sandy have three grown children and eight grandchildren. Roger enjoys spending time with family, cooking, gardening, and his outdoor pursuits, which include fishing and bird hunting.Ron Frye, Ron Frye Marketing, grew up in Wyoming, but has called Montana his home since 1990. He started his professional career with the Wyoming Stockman/Farmer Stockman magazines in Spokane, Wash., and later worked for the Western Livestock Journal. In 1992 Ron began a decade of serving as a regional manager for the American Angus Association, getting to know producers across the West. In. 2001 he left for a four-year stint at Edwards Angus Ranch, Denton, Mont., until their dispersion, when he continued his Angus marketing career at KG Ranch in Three Forks, Mont. In early 2015 he started Ron Frye Marketing. He and his wife, Lynette, have three children: Randy, Kyle and Jillian.  Don't miss news in the Angus breed. Visit www.AngusJournal.net and subscribe to the AJ Daily e-newsletter and our monthly magazine, the Angus Journal.

The Missouri is the longest river in the United States, flowing more than 2,500 miles from its source on the eastern slope of the Rockies near Three Forks, Montana, to its confluence with the Mississippi River at St. Louis, Missouri. What controls all that water is a series of dams and the most important of those are located in Montana. This episode of the the Montana Outdoor Podcast explores how those dams in Montana are managed, especially the granddaddy of them all, the Fort Peck Dam! When the Fort Peck Dam was completed in 1940 it was the largest Dam in the World! The dam is managed by the Army Corps of Engineers. On this podcast your hosts Downrigger Dale and The Captain are joined by the Operations Project Manager of the Fort Peck Dam Darin McMurry. Darin is one fascinating guy and gave all kinds of information about how this incredibly important dam is managed and how the decisions that are made there not only affect Montana but everything that happens downstream all the way to the Gulf of Mexico! When you listen to this Podcast you will learn how the dams along the Missouri River in Montana help manage the risk of flooding, how they help keep the barges moving in the Mississippi River, they help keep Americas Farmlands irrigated and much more! Downrigger also asked Darin about some the myths and mysteries of the Dam and it's huge reservoir. Things like is it true that divers that clean the drain screens have seen creatures that defy the imagination? Is there really one button that if pushed could send all that water pouring across America? Who really makes the decisions on how much water is sent down the Missouri River? You will learn the answers to those questions and so much more!If you would like to get more questions answered by Darin McMurry just click here to email Downrigger and he will get in touch with Darin and get your questions answered. You can also visit the Army Corps of Engineers Facebook page for Fort Peck Dam and Reservoir by clicking here. You can get information about the Fort Peck Interpretive Center, which is an incredible place to visit if you are near Fort Peck Montana, by clinking here.Remember to tune in to our live radio show, The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, every Saturday morning from 6:00AM to 8:00AM. The show airs on 30 radio stations all across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.

On this episode of They Walk Among America… It was the summer of 1973 in Three Forks, Montana, and the Jaeger family were on a month-long camping vacation, touring the west. On June 25th, they were camping in Missouri Headwaters State Park, a recreational area comprising 535 acres of woodland alongside the Missouri River. The State Park is known as a popular haunt for vacation makers, wanting to be close to nature, and is replete with bountiful fishing spots, hiking trails, hunting areas, and water-related activities. Just five years earlier, the state park had become a no-go zone after a little boy was stabbed in the arm and then clubbed to death after an unknown person cut a hole in his tent. But by now, that was just a faded memory, and the state park was as popular as ever…*** LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED *** ‘They Walk Among America' is a Law & Crime podcast network production.This episode was hosted by Nina Innsted.Researched and written by Emily G. Thompson.Editing and scoring by Kory Hilpmann. Script editing, additional writing and production direction by Rosanna and Benjamin Fitton.MUSIC: Shadow Passage by Cody MartinStill by Alsever LakeHaunted by EmorieSharaf by Cast of CharactersRevenant by Clark WalkerPetalstone by Cody MartinTurpentine by BRASKOUnrelenting by Dakota MackInsidiously by Wicked CinemaLeatherface by Wicked CinemaEvil Intent by Kurtis ParksMind Over Matter by Chelsea McGoughThe Curse of the Hourglass by Phillip MountThe Evil Within by Dresden The FlamingoA Most Sinister Kind by Dresden, The FlamingoAdditional musical compositions by Kory Hilpmann.For more information, visit https://lawandcrime.com/podcasts/ or https://theywalkamonguspodcast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Show notes for the Billy Newman Photo Podcast.Communicate directly with Billy Newman at the link below.  wnp.app Make a sustaining financial donation,  Visit the Support Page here. If you're looking to discuss photography assignment work or a podcast interview, please drop me an email. Send Billy Newman an email here. If you want to see my photography, my current photo portfolio is here. If you want to read a free PDF eBook written by Billy Newman about film photography:  you can download Working With Film here.  If you get value out of the content I produce, consider making a sustainable value-for-value financial contribution, Visit the Support Page here. You can find my latest photo books on Amazon here.  View links at wnp.app Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/billynewman/ Website Billy Newman Photo https://billynewmanphoto.com/ About  https://billynewmanphoto.com/about/ YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/billynewmanphoto Facebook Page  https://www.facebook.com/billynewmanphotos/ Twitter  https://twitter.com/billynewman Communicate directly with Billy Newman at the link below.  wnp.app Make a sustaining financial donation,  Visit the Support Page here. If you're looking to discuss photography assignment work or a podcast interview, please drop me an email. Send Billy Newman an email here. If you want to see my photography, my current photo portfolio is here. If you want to read a free PDF eBook written by Billy Newman about film photography:  you can download Working With Film here.  If you get value out of the content I produce, consider making a sustainable value-for-value financial contribution, Visit the Support Page here. You can find my latest photo books on Amazon here.  View links at wnp.app Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/billynewman/ Website Billy Newman Photo https://billynewmanphoto.com/ About  https://billynewmanphoto.com/about/ YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/billynewmanphoto Facebook Page  https://www.facebook.com/billynewmanphotos/ Twitter  https://twitter.com/billynewman

0:14 Hello, and thank you very much for listening to this episode of The Billy Newman photo podcast. But this photograph is a cool one from the Sierra Nevada on the east side of the Sierra Nevada mountain ranges near Lone Pine, California, in the Alabama hills. And we liked camping in the Alabama hills. This was I think, right during Thanksgiving week. During 2012, we had a blast being there and camping there during the day, it was cool. It was strange because, at that time of year, the sun sets still very early. Like it was around three o'clock that the sun would set behind these mountains. But it would be pretty warm out I think we remember getting sunburned out there even on the first and second day of December when was still when we were still there. It was pretty cool. We had a lot of fun being out there. And this is a really beautiful photograph of it that we took early that morning around sunrise. 1:14 You can see more of my work at Billy Newman photo calm, you can check out some of my photo books on Amazon. I think if you look at Billy Newman under the author's section there and see some of the photo books on film on the desert, on surrealism, camping, you cool stuff over there. Today I posted a photograph from the way Canyon area, it's like really remote South East Oregon territory. It's cool out there I've only gone out there a couple of times and truthfully we need to be I don't know just needs to be explored much more than what I've put my time into it for but it it's just so remote. It's amazing how it is that they like what we did we came in from Boise we drove down and through that, you're kind of in the Ottawa area as it kind of flows into I guess though what he would flow into the Snake River. Somewhere around Ontario, Oregon. But up above that, I guess the law he goes up toward Winnemucca which is sort of what I understand or at least kind of stretches on there a little bit I was hearing about we were handing to this guy. This kind of eccentric mountain man, when we were in the Molalla Mountains and he had talked to us stopped for a second he was using like hiking pants and you know a jacket with the handkerchief on he was probably in his 60s maybe. And he told us that he was uh I don't know what he was using the things he had been out there for maybe like a month or so maybe, maybe he said like four or five weeks of being out in the mountains. And he was he had his partner going back into town to get provisions when we ran into him but he had a tripod and a camera and he was walking around, or he's on a hike through the ego cap wilderness trying to find these, these trees, this type of pine that's being affected by climate change. As the climate gets warmer in the Alpine area. As the temperature starts to lift in elevation, it changes the types of tree species that can live in the Alpine area there. So I guess it kills them off as the temperature gets higher. For certain types of pine trees. This was like a two-needle pine and a five-needle pine, something like that. But apparently, 3:31 I guess that's what this guy's working on. So he's trying to work on a photo project for this. He talked to us for a while, though, about the law, he came in about the Snake River and about, I guess how before the dams were built, the salmon run with flow up the Columbia River, up the Snake River, up the Elahi river, and you would get salmon run into the interior area of Winnemucca, California or Winnemucca, Nevada, way out there. So it's just really weird how it kind of pulls up these smaller tributaries of the Columbia from the ocean back into the central part of the state of Nevada to grab a chip. But it was interesting to talk to that guy for a few. And then when we were out in the Milwaukee area, it goes on for a long time. But there are a few different sections of it's a big river, right, like so it's it's whole territory of land that sort of meanders through that section of Oregon. But really beautiful landscape out there. What we did is we went to Rome. And then there's like the pillars of Rome, that's this, this area out there but then off from that you can drive south really for quite a while for a while on a dirt road. And then you pull around. And we take like this bumpy little road, like a little access road out to this point. And we did some cool photos of the awapuhi Canyon. It's pretty right there. At least in this spot that we were taking photos of. But it's cool. I guess if you go a little further you can pull into this, this Three Forks region, I think there's a dam, or there maybe there a few dams in Hawaii it seems like that's kind of what I've noticed from it, but there's this backed up area where you can go in And then what I want to do is I want to get a kayak and I want to set up a camping trip and kind of do like a backpacking trip and just throw the backpack in the kayak and then cut across the water you know kind of cut down though the law he river and then pull out on different sides of it you know over a couple of days and do some camping and do some photos but I seemed like a cool place to explore the Three Forks area I guess was that like the trout Creek mountains it's maybe somewhere near there maybe it's not too near to there I guess that whole area stretches out in a pretty expansive way like so. So from the Hawaii section then we drove over to like the burns junction and then you have to drive past that and then you're pretty close to the Alvord Desert. That's when we're driving West right? So we're way out east like near McDermott, Oregon Rome Oregon, I don't know it's way out there here that like like this week in early October right here it's hunting season and I guess I guess that's a huge area for or it's a it's a big district for some of the bigger mule deer and I guess the elk that are out there I guess it's a big area to go hunt elk but I've also heard like the fossil area there's probably plenty of drainage is that that workout is good hunting lands for this time of year for whoever's into that but yeah I've just been working on some photo stuff so yeah, the photo from the Hawaii canyonlands area is posted I put that one up I worked on it for a little while trying to do some editing stuff and but yeah, it's really cool i like the that area I really want to go back there and spend some time there for real you know, that's a tough thing is it's so remote sometimes you kind of move in over a larger amount of landmass that that whole region just sort of would take a week maybe more to kind of get into and explore and I bet there's a lot of new interesting photos and visual things you can see down there there just be a cool adventure to it seems like like such a cool spot that's not really seen by a lot of other people. So I don't know an interesting thing and something to put on the opportunities list for for next season as we come back into the camping zone. But yeah, it seems like you're gonna have a couple months here. Like winter in Oregon always is a bit kind of turn it down into a little bit of a slower time for the outdoor, outdoor adventure outdoor camping travel stuff. 7:21 You can check out more information at Billy Newman photo comm you can go to Billy Newman photo comm Ford slash support. If you want to help me out and participate in the value for value model that we're running this podcast with. If you receive some value out of some of the stuff that I was talking about, you're welcome to help me out and send some value my way through the portal at Billy Newman photo comm forward slash support, you can also find more information there about Patreon and the way that I use it if you're interested or feel more comfortable using Patreon that's patreon.com forward slash Billy Newman photo. Couple of things I wanted to talk about were some Mac apps today, I've been trying to sort of set up my mac book to be 8:11 is configured with a few more utilities and a few more pieces of software that make it a little more functional for me. So I want to try and talk about those a little bit today. But one of them was I stat menus it was this application that I'd heard about. Maybe over a year ago, I've been using it a lot when I was trying to render some 360 footage and a lot more like video footage, I was just using a computer like the whole day to do that. So this program, I stat menus is really good for adding in a bunch of information like a bunch of system information to your computer right at the top of was the bar at the top, you know, like the Apple menu and your time and your clock and stuff, right? If you get a bunch of a bunch of information about like your disk space, your network speeds, uploads and downloads, your CPU and GPU. It's pretty interesting I like to get into check it out. And kind of with it, you have a bunch of graphs that sort of indicate when or how much how much of a system is going toward that task at that time. So right now I'm doing an upload to Amazon photos to try and get a backup of all my images up there. And I'm looking at the network monitoring. And so it's showing me like a history of my network upload speeds over the last 24 hours. And I see like there's a big dip before like 5am while I was running overnight, and then now it's back up like two maybe 3x what it was before. So it's an interesting kind of monitor like how, how your speeds are that sort of thing when I was running rendering video out it was cool because you can see like the temperature sensor sensors inside of the computer. And in addition to that, you could see like the hard drive space that was left on each few drives including your externals and you can see how fast the CPU and GPU are working. So I've been using this app a lot for kind of a The system process monitoring stuff is cool, I've been enjoying it, it's kind of fun to, to get used to. In addition to that, another one that I'm checking out is probably one that a lot of people have heard of before, but I think it's called magnet magnet, I think and it sort of reproduces the functionality that you get, I think started back in Windows seven, where if you pull a window to the edge of the screen, it'll sort of snap to the edge of that side of the screen or oral snap to be a split pane window. It's kind of interesting how it works. But I like I like how it works on Windows and I have been sort of frustrated in the past that I don't have that kind of utility in the Mac OS system. So I you know, just windows are sort of built to kind of float all over each other. And I did kind of like that part of windows or even back in my experience of working windows, which is in a way I work with a computer now I have like seven windows up right now. And the windows out really always go to full screen application almost all the time. So it's kind of interesting, that workflows, right changes over time. What else I'm working on, oh, Amazon photos, that was another one that I guess I'm I'm kind of going through right now sort of lean into another side of it. But I've been using Amazon photos for a while and the Amazon drive system to have some backups or, or not even really backups for the photos, backups of the photos, I suppose because it's the dngs. And it is the JPEG images, I think you can put video up there also. But that takes up paid storage space. So for photos, you can put as many photos on the cloud as you want with your prime membership. And I think I put like probably almost 100 gigs of photos up there. So it's cool, you do have access to all of your images in that in that library of images you have online, like I can pull it up on my phone in an app, and I can pull it up, you know, on the web or in a few other places. So it just gives me an accessibility to my images I hadn't really had before to every image and that way at least that's kind of cool that you know, I do see that I have access to all of those photographs. Bigger than that I really need to go through and make more functional collections of smaller sections of that. So they have just a lot of the photos I would need to use set up and a high quality system that are more accessible to me that's still that's still a little piece that isn't really quite as tight as I would like it within my photo business. But I've been using Amazon photos to make a backup of everything if almost everything's already there. But it can incremental area. Like as you go, you need to get all the new stuff up there. So I'm trying to put up a bunch of the stuff that I've had for the last couple months when I haven't really been able to put a sync backup to the Amazon photos. cloud backup. The cool thing is though, is I'm trying to work with iCloud a little more in addition to that, and so I've been setting up the iCloud 12:52 Why put it in Finder so I can access my iCloud data there in Finder from multiple computers and from my phone, which is cool. But on my phone in my files app, I was going in there and I put in satellite the Amazon drive application on my phone, I had my files application sort of show that I can go to my Amazon photos files there from my phone. So without even go into the Amazon photos application just from my files app, I can go through and browse all those photos folders on the cloud and then pull up and view those images. I thought that was kind of cool. Or it was just interesting to see like Well, yeah, I can jump to each any data photos that I want back in time because they're all backed up now and more accessible. So So I think it's pretty cool. It's a it's a free service when you pay for a prime membership. So I guess the proper way to say it is it is it is a premium service that is included with your prime membership, which seems to be pretty valuable. A lot of the time. I like the Amazon cloud services and cloud storage services, which I'm trying to get a little more into, like I was mentioned, I think it's I think it's 11 or 12 bucks a year for 100 gigabytes of storage space on Amazon drive. Thanks a lot for checking out this episode of The Billy Newman photo podcast. Hope you guys check out some stuff on Billy Newman photo.com a few new things up there some stuff on the homepage, some good links to other other outbound sources, some links to books and links to some podcasts. Like this blog posts are pretty cool. Yeah, check it out at Billy numina photo.com. Thanks a lot for listening to this episode and the back end. Thank you next time

After a decade of searching, a determined Mars rover discovers an eerily familiar formation of an ancient crater, inciting an interplanetary investigation of the phenomenon of pareidolia. You will learn the mysteries of the Red Planet and the latest updates on Mars exploration.Show Notes:After a decade of searching, a determined Mars rover discovers an eerily familiar formation of an ancient crater, inciting an interplanetary investigation of the phenomenon of pareidolia. You will learn the mysteries of the Red Planet and the latest updates on Mars exploration. Learn about Mars exploration through a lively conversation between Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson on Space Nuts. They discussed the phenomenon of pareidolia, where people find familiar shapes in random objects, and how it has been seen on Mars in the form of faces, hats, and other shapes. They also talked about the rover Perseverance and its mission to collect samples which have been left on the surface in 10 sealed tubes. They have now been dropped at a geographical location called Three Forks. Lastly, they discussed the camera on the rover's arm called Watson, which uses spectroscopy to analyze the rock samples. "We try to humanize everything we do humanize it. It's great because it draws attention to what's going on around it and maybe they get interested and have a look at some more. We just seem to gravitate to faces, don't we? Especially smiley ones. Well, that's good. I mean, you don't really want evil faces in space." In this episode, you will learn the following: 1. What is the phenomenon of pareidolia, and how does it explain why we see faces in inanimate objects? 2. What happened when the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter captured an image of a "Paddington Bear" on the surface of Mars? 3. What advanced technologies are being used to collect and analyze samples from the surface of Mars?Space Nuts Episode 339 with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley Download from your favorite podcast distributor or visit our website at www.spacenuts.io Sponsor Links: This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you by NordVPN…the highly rated VPN service and the one we personally use. Fast and secure. It's the one you need in your life. Kick off the new year know you're secure online and take advantage of our special deal. For details visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenuts or use the checkout code SPACENUTS#podcast #space #astronomy #science #spacenuts #mars #pareidolia

En los próximos días, se espera que el rover Perseverance de la NASA comience a construir el primer depósito de muestras en otro planeta. Esto marcará un hito crucial en el programa de devolución de muestras de Marte de la NASA-ESA (Agencia Espacial Europea), cuyo objetivo es traer muestras de Marte a la Tierra para un estudio más detallado. El proceso de construcción del depósito comienza cuando el rover deja caer uno de sus tubos de muestra de titanio, que lleva un núcleo de roca del tamaño de una tiza, desde su vientre a 88,8 centímetros del suelo en un área dentro del cráter Jezero apodada “Three Forks”. En el transcurso de aproximadamente 30 días, Perseverance depositará un total de 10 tubos.

Welcome to 'Tales from the Trail' which is a special podcast series we are recording in person as we travel the west during our Winter Clinic Tour. From gear makers and ranchers, to horsemen and other interesting people - tune in to enjoy as they share their stories. Fun to visit Three Forks Saddelrey again after bringing our 2019 Ranch Tour Guests there for a tour of the workshop. Tune in to hear more about what they do to provide good gear in Southwest Montana and around the world. https://3forkssaddlery.com  About Life In The Saddle Podcast: Join horseman Ben Longwell, an American Cowboy who spent the last 11 years working in the equine industry in New Zealand, before moving back to the US with his wife and 4 kids. Ben shares stories & adventures and interviews extraordinary men and women in the equine and ranching industries to gain insight into horsemanship and life itself. As part of his mission to help people and their horses achieve more together, through his business True West Horsemanship Ltd, this show will include horsemanship & training tips, stories, interviews with other industry professionals, and tips for personal development and life applications. http://truewesthorsemanship.com   https://www.facebook.com/truewesthorsemanship   https://www.instagram.com/true_west_horsemanship   https://www.youtube.com/cowboyandkiwigirl   https://www.tiktok.com/@true_west_horsemanship  

I have now successfully reached Lewiston, Idaho and completed the upstream paddle on my canoe odyssey across the country. It's hard to put into words what completing this section has meant to me as I have paddled and portaged upstream through breathtaking landscapes, a variety of wonderful communities, and connected with so many amazing people.  Now I am transitioning to a 400+ mile bicycle portage over the Lolo Pass and the Bitterroot mountains to Three Forks, Montana.  My guest for this episode Gregory Ray is a beautiful soul who has been a long time member of the Warm Showers community that hosts, helps, and connects with long distance bicyclers. We ended up diving deep into the multiverse, life and the explorations of heart and spirit for this one. I hope you enjoy and see you again soon.

Donate to the podcast directly with the links below. ⚡️Donate any amount from a Bitcoin Lightning wallet ( including Cash.App ) to Billy Newman https://strike.me/billynewman ⚡️Donate $5 from a Bitcoin Lightning wallet to Billy Newman https://yr.link/lightningpay5 ⚡️Donate $11.11 from a Bitcoin Lightning wallet to Billy Newman https://yr.link/lightningpay11 ⚡️Donate $50 from a Bitcoin Lightning wallet to Billy Newman https://yr.link/lightningpay50 *New* You can send a Bitcoin Lightning payment direct from the Cash.app Get a Bitcoin Lightning wallet for free instant transfers https://breez.technology https://muun.com https://bluewallet.io Value streaming payments system enables listeners to send Bitcoin micropayments to podcasters as they listen, in real-time. Start streaming value! It's easy to remember: http://value4value.io/ newpodcastapps.com I use https://fountain.fm If you're looking to discuss photography assignment work, or a podcast interview, please drop me an email. Drop Billy Newman an email here. If you want to look at my photography, my current portfolio is here. If you want to read a free PDF eBook written by Billy Newman about film photography: you can download Working With Film here. If you get value out of the content I produce, consider making a sustaining value for value financial contribution, Visit the Support Page here. You can find my latest photo books all on Amazon here. Website Billy Newman Photo https://billynewmanphoto.com/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/billynewmanphoto Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/billynewmanphotos/ Twitter https://twitter.com/billynewman Instagram https://www.instagram.com/billynewman/ About https://billynewmanphoto.com/about/ 0:14 Hello, and thank you very much for listening to this episode of The Billy Newman photo podcast. I wanted to talk today about the Internet of Things, some of the utilities of it, and then some of the questions maybe left on answer for the more practical users out there. So considering IoT for a second, the Internet of Things, one of the biggest issues I see with it is the leverage that it takes from the home signal, your security architecture that you have within the network of your house, with a computer with like a desktop computer that was behind a router from your cable company that was running some security system, or even just, you know, like a modern operating system that's able to run some kind of more frequent updates from the manufacturer. That's an internet connected device, when it was just sort of one internet connected device in the home, the security system was really probably even better, even with the the amount of, I guess, information that'd be sloughed off through air of the user. But now, with all of these connected devices, all running to the router, and all sending IP data across the network to remote servers in the cloud, someone else's computer out there, well, then, there's a lot of other vectors of insecurity that start occurring, and especially if some of these elements of IoT aren't really updated as frequently with patches, or security updates that keep systems like Windows 10, or like the the Mac system that you might use secure. These things just take maintenance and development. And a lot of these companies that are smaller, they don't produce those things for a long time, even a lot of the companies that produced IoT devices in 2015, aren't even in business anymore. And therefore, of course, don't support the service. And oftentimes, it means even worse than just having a failure of security, the device function itself doesn't have an IP gateway to access through its service anymore, because the company's out of business and then your item that you paid for, without really, maybe the explicit understanding of a license agreement, continuing the service activation of the device or the company's existence. Now your device doesn't work at all in some instances. So it's quite ludicrous in those situations. I hope you don't get scammed out of money in that. IoT is great. My my echo device is fantastic for calling out timers in the kitchen and turning on and off the lights remotely. With that functionality. It's quite fun to yell out, turn my lights on, turn my lights off, it's great to do that sort of stuff. But outside of that, I wonder how adept some of these skills are going to be. Until we come about with a new iteration of voice recognition that's going to be a little closer to ay ay ay, our actual artificial intelligence, then something more like coding. Like what we seem to experience right now seems like a lot like coding right? 3:21 You can see more of my work at Billy Newman photo calm, you can check out some of my photo books on Amazon. I think if you look at Billy Newman under the authors section there and see some of the photo books on film on the desert, on surrealism on camping, you cool stuff over there. 3:44 Today I thought I posted a photograph from the wahi Canyon area it's like really remote South East Oregon territory is really cool out there. I've only gone out there a couple times and really truthfully we need to be I don't know just needs to be explored much more than what I've put my time into it for but it's just so remote. It's amazing how it is that they like what we did is we came in from Boise we drove down and through that you're kind of in the ilahi area as it kind of flows into I guess though, why he would flow into the Snake River some somewhere around like Ontario Oregon, but but up above that, I guess the law he goes up toward winnemucca which is sort of what I understand or at least kind of stretches on there a little bit I was hearing about we were handing to this guy. This kind of this kind of eccentric mountain man. When we were in the Alaska mountains and he had talked to us he stopped for a second he was using like hiking pants and you know a jacket with a handkerchief on he was probably in his 60s maybe. And he told us that he was uh i don't know what he was using the things he had been out there for maybe like a month or so maybe. Maybe he said like four or five weeks. Of being out in the willow mountains and he was he had his partner going back into town to get provisions when when we ran into him but he had a tripod and a camera and he was walking around or he's on a hike through the ego cap wilderness trying to find these, these trees, his type of pine that's being affected by climate change as the climate gets warmer in the Alpine area. As the temperature starts to lift in elevation, it changes the types of tree species that are able to live in the Alpine area there so I guess it kills them off as the temperature gets higher. For the certain type of pine tree this like was like a two needle pine and a five needle pine, or something like that. But apparently I guess that's that's what this guy's working on. So he's trying to work on a photo project for this. He talked to us for a while, though, about the law, he came in about the Snake River and about, I guess about how before the dams were built, the salmon run with flow up the Columbia River, up the Snake River, up the Elahi river and you would get salmon run all the way into the interior area of winnemucca, California or winnemucca, Nevada, way out there. So it's just really weird how it kind of pull up these smaller tributaries of the Columbia from the ocean all the way back into the central part of the state of Nevada to grab a chip but it was interesting to talk to that guy for a few and then when we were out in the Milwaukee area, it goes on for a really long time, but there's a few different sections of it's a big river, right like so it's a it's a whole territory of land that sort of meanders through that section of Oregon. But really beautiful landscape out there what we did is we went to Rome and then there's like the pillars of Rome, that's this this area out there but then off from that you can drive south really for quite a while for a while 6:39 on a dirt road and then you pull around and we take like this really bumpy little red like a little access road out to this point. And we did some really cool photos of the Hawaii Canyon it's really pretty right there. At least in this spot that we were taking photos of but it's cool I guess if you go a little further you can pull into this this Three Forks region I think there's a dam or there's maybe there's a few dams on the Hawaii it seems like that's kind of what I've noticed from it but there's this backed up area where you can go in now what I want to do is I want to get a kayak and I want to set up a camping trip and and kind of do like a backpacking trip and just throw the backpack in the kayak and then cut across the water you know kind of cut down though the law he river and then pull out on different sides of it you know over a couple of days and do some camping and do some photos but it seemed like a really cool place to to explore the Three Forks area I guess was that like the trout Creek mountains it's maybe somewhere near there maybe it's not too near to there I guess that whole area stretches out in a pretty expansive way like so. So from the Hawaii section then we drove over to like the burns junction and then you have to drive past that and then you're pretty close to the alvord Desert. That's when we're driving West right so we're way out east like near McDermott, Oregon, Rome Oregon, I don't know it's way out there I hear that like like this week in early October right here it's hunting season and I guess I guess that's a huge area for or it's a it's a big district for some of the bigger mule deer and I guess the elk that are out there I guess it's a big area to go hunt elk but I've also heard like the fossil area there's probably plenty of drainage is that the workout is good hunting lands for this time of year for whoever's into that but yeah I've just been working on some photo stuff so yeah the photo from the Hawaii canyonlands area is posted I put that one up I worked on it for a little while trying to do some editing stuff and but yeah it's really cool i like the that area I really want to go back there and spend some time there for real you know, that's a tough thing is it's so remote sometimes you kind of move in over a larger amount of landmass that that whole region just sort of would take a week maybe more to kind of get into and explore and I bet there's a lot of new interesting photos and visual things you can see down there there just be a cool adventure to it seems like like such a cool spot that's not really seen by a lot of other people. So I don't know an interesting thing and something to put on the opportunities list for for next season as we come back into the camping zone. But yeah, it seems like you're gonna have a couple months here. Like winter in Oregon always is a bit kind of turn it down into a little bit of a slower time for the outdoor, outdoor adventure outdoor camping travel stuff. 9:28 You can check out more information at Billy Newman photo calm, you can go to Billy Newman photo.com Ford slash support. If you want to help me out and participate in the value for value model that we're running this podcast with. If you receive some value out of some of the stuff that I was talking about, you're welcome to help me out and send some value my way through the portal at Billy Newman photo comm forward slash support. You can also find more information there about Patreon and the way that I use it if you're interested or if you're more comfortable using Patreon that's patreon.com forward slash Billy Newman photo 10:08 and I think I just been going through editing a handful of photographs and I want to talk about a few of the ideas that I had around that it was cool I was going through through an archive on a hard drive that I have for a bunch of the images from a lot of the camping that we did during September while we were out this this past year and it was cool working with with the newer Sony cameras like like I talked about a handful of times on this podcast so far and and working by like traveling around and camping and stuff work into the truck and all that so it was really cool but so with a lot of these photos a handful of or you know in a waterways they really haven't been processed to to a final outcome yet so one thing that I was working on was trying to go through some of the photographs from imnaha Oregon and then now we're going to talk about on here a bit was that area that's east of of Joseph and enterprise Oregon as you get up toward Hell's Canyon or yeah I guess up there like right on the Snake River and the Idaho border and it's a cool spot it's a really interesting little town and the geography out there really changes quite quite dramatically like right there out next to the Snake River and out next all those hills and mountains that are over in that area. But it looks like it used to be way more full of water out there just the amount of erosion that you can you can see that seemed like it ran through their to create this giant gorgeous that we see now that's that's a lot of Earth movement that had happened out there. So it's a really cool area out there. But once you get out to him now there's no services, there's no gas, there's no store really, I think there might be some type of thing if you if you could call ahead and knew what to call in head for. But there's a road that cuts out in the m&r River Canyon where the river flows through and then there's a road that cuts up and it would go out toward Hell's Canyon or toward a viewpoint at least have at the top of Hell's Canyon as you look down into the Snake River and the Oregon Idaho divide really cool area up there and definitely worth the drive if you can get out there but at a certain point there's a viewpoint that you're able to kind of walk out to the shows all of the imnaha Canyon and really interesting way just the angle of it I think everything starts to line up really nicely in that way and that's something I've tried to kind of look for us on try to put together some photographs so that area was that was really cool you know it's designed to look really beautiful but I try to get real low and bring in some of the some of the contexts and texture the grass in this dry grassy field that the cast stressed off on a steep slope down the hillside as it went down to the bottom of the ravine or at the bottom of the canyon you know the M the high River Canyon that's out there but the contours of the land and the distance that kind of all flowed into the same vanishing point as as in high river you know sort of worked his way up back towards the horizon but really beautiful area up there and it was cool just sort of focusing the camera and trying to try to frame that up to sort of capture that immense sness of edge to edge what it what it was really like to sort of feel that the way that just the amount of angle there is to that and so one thing that I was working on with this photograph was an A handful that is from from them Nairobi, Kenya was trying to try to work on some some more advanced black and white conversions of these photographs and I know there's there's different different high contrast filters and stuff for for good black and white images and in a lot of ways I could really help a ton of images especially if they're shot right or you know cleanly with good light that you know the files are clean, there's a huge amount you can do with things like that but gosh Yeah, just trying to like go through and add black and white conversions that are a little bit more specific, a little bit more adjusted to some of these photographs, especially ones that have like a structural context to him or a compositional element that's really just defining the landscape by the structure of the land and by the the angle of the land a cow like I try to mess with that a little bit so it was a school working on it now like the the way that it turned out it kind of pulls some of the yellow color out of it which is really just sometimes distracting. And then the strips it down to the kind of sharp angles that come in from the top of the top of the frame to the bottom of the frame. These these other sharp diagonals that are kind of mashed up in parallel with the two so I kind of like that part of the composition elements that come about with when you're you start working on stuff when when you kind of work or just when you kind of start getting a little bit more trained and stuff and when you're able to sort of make things a little bit more easily that says to come around a bit better but but yeah, it was cool working tonight on a handful of photographs from from the Ohio River Canyon and try and make some black and white conversions of them. 15:02 Thanks a lot for checking out this episode of The Billy Newman photo podcast. Hope you guys check out some stuff on Billy Newman photo.com a few new things up there some stuff on the homepage some good links to other other outbound sources, some links to books and links to some podcasts. Like this blog posts are pretty cool. Yeah, check it out at Billy numina photo.com. Thanks a lot for listening to this episode and the back end. Thank you next time

It’s time to catch up with farmers across Canada on RealAg Radio! This week, we even go international. On today’s Farmer Rapid Fire edition of the show, brought to you by MNP, you’ll hear: Mark Torrey, of Woodville, Ont.; Kristjan Hebert, of Fairlife, Sask.; Franck Groeneweg, of Three Forks, Montana; Richard Carr, of Marchand, Man.... Read More

It’s time to catch up with farmers across Canada on RealAg Radio! This week, we even go international. On today’s Farmer Rapid Fire edition of the show, brought to you by MNP, you’ll hear: Mark Torrey, of Woodville, Ont.; Kristjan Hebert, of Fairlife, Sask.; Franck Groeneweg, of Three Forks, Montana; Richard Carr, of Marchand, Man.... Read More

Carolyn, the Chick Who Doesn't Know Sports, is back talking about (of course) Will Smith slapping Chris Rock, as well as the fan intervention that might have decided the World Cup qualifier between Senegal and Egypt. Colter Nuanez also catches up with Terry Hauser, head coach of the Three Forks boys basketball team, to discuss an emotional state title win.

We’re taking you on the regular cross-country check-in trip, including a dip into the U.S. on this Farmer Rapid Fire. On today’s show you’ll hear from: Aaron Bowman of Hampton, Ont.; Tyler Bartmanovich of Glenlea, Man.; Tamara Carter of Lacadena, Sask.; Franck Groeneweg of Three Forks, MT; and Wade McAllister of Penhold, Alta. Thoughts on... Read More

We’re taking you on the regular cross-country check-in trip, including a dip into the U.S. on this Farmer Rapid Fire. On today’s show you’ll hear from: Aaron Bowman of Hampton, Ont.; Tyler Bartmanovich of Glenlea, Man.; Tamara Carter of Lacadena, Sask.; Franck Groeneweg of Three Forks, MT; and Wade McAllister of Penhold, Alta. Thoughts on... Read More

This week on Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog dives deep into the ecological future of Beargrass Creek with Laura Mattingly. Laura is a Planner and Project Manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the Louisville District where she leads cross functional teams on water resources projects focused on flood risk management, ecosystem restoration, and planning studies. Since beginning her career with USACE in March 2019, Laura has worked with numerous partners on projects such as the Plan for the Ohio River Basin - a basin-wide strategic document that was the result of a 13-state outreach effort and collaboration. She is also the Project Manager and Lead Planner on the Three Forks of Beargrass Creek Ecosystem Restoration Feasibility Study, a $134M dollar restoration effort that is scheduled to be approved in August 2022. Read all about it at https://www.lrl.usace.army.mil/Media/News-Stories/Article/1990843/corps-msd-partner-to-restore-beargrass-creek-ecosystem/ Laura earned her Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Conservation Biology at Murray State University and has a Master's Degree in Land Use and Environmental Planning from the University of Louisville. She has over nine years planning experience and received her AICP certification in 2017. As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

In early March 2021, Eastern Kentucky experienced catastrophic flooding. The Red River Historical Society and Museum and the Three Forks Historical Museum both flooded during this time and sustained extensive damage to their museums and exhibits. Kentucky Humanities worked with them to receive emergency funding from NEH Chair Adam Wolfson. On today's episode of THINK HUMANTIES, Bill Goodman travels to Eastern Kentucky to talk to staff and members of both museums about the impact of the flooding and how these grants from the National Endowment are helping them reopen their doors to the public. THINK HUMANITIES is made possible by generous support from Spalding University.

Residents in fewer than a dozen rural homes on Milligan Canyon Road in Jefferson County have been warned they may need to evacuate if the Willow Creek Fire makes a run. The 500 acre Willow Creek Fire is burning southwest of Three Forks, between Highway 2 and Interstate 90, east of the Lewis and Clark Caverns and west of Willow Creek.

Residents in fewer than a dozen rural homes on Milligan Canyon Road in Jefferson County have been warned they may need to evacuate if the Willow Creek Fire makes a run. The 500 acre Willow Creek Fire is burning southwest of Three Forks, between Highway 2 and Interstate 90, east of the Lewis and Clark Caverns and west of Willow Creek.

Three Forks pop up restaurant puts the Table Bay Hotel’s executive sous chef Wesli Jacobs in the spotlight as he hosts a contemporary dining experience focused on fresh, locally sourced ingredients. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born on September 5, 1717, in Steinbach, Germany, Christian Reuter was born to a wealthy surgeon, but after he dreamt of wealth being a barrier to God’s true mercy, he and his family fell to an extreme level of poverty. The family traveled often, so as a child, Reuter was not able to attend a formal school. His dad attended his studies, teaching him mathematics. Around the age of 14, the young Reuter became apprenticed to Count Franz, a surveyor. After the death of Count Franz, Reuter became an apprentice to Franz’s brother, also a surveyor. After receiving his certification, he completed various contracts in the field, and at the age of 21, he received a commission as Royal Surveyor of Germany. This work took him near Moravian settlements, and this is how his relationship with the Moravian Church began. He eventually felt the need to join them and was received into the church in 1738. Reuter proved to be invaluable to the Moravian Church as he completed surveying work for them in Germany and took on multiple roles in Wachovia: surveyor, forester, superintendent, teacher of arithmetic and geometrical drawing.   Bibliography & Further Reading: Fries, Adelaide, ed. Records of the Moravians in North Carolina. Volume I: 1752-1771. Vol. Raleigh, NC: Edwards & Broughton Print Company, 1922.   Fries, Adelaide. Records of the Moravians in North Carolina. Volume II: 1752-1775. Vol. II. Raleigh, NC: Edwards & Broughton Print Company, 1925.    Fries, Adelaide. Records of the Moravians in North Carolina. Volume III: 1776-1779. Vol. III. Raleigh, NC: Edwards & Broughton Print Company, 1926.   Fries, Adelaide. Records of the Moravians in North Carolina. Volume VI: 1793-1808. Vol. VI. Raleigh, NC: The North Carolina Historical Commission, 1943.   Griffin, Frances, ed. The Three Forks of Muddy Creek. I. Vol. I. Winston-Salem, NC: Old Salem Incorporated, 1974.  Powell, William, ed. Dictionary of North Carolina Biography. 5. Vol. 5. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1994.   Music (Freemusicarchive.org): Allegretto (green pastures) by Dee Yan-Key (Attribution-NonCommerical-ShareAlike: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/) Grand Piano Theme – Loopable by Lobo Loco (Attribution-NonCommerical-NoDerivatives: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/) On my Way to Work by Lobo Loco (Attribution-NonCommerical-NoDerivatives: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/)

Source recording: Arthur D Johnson

Three Forks of Hell, on Minstrel Banjo

Source recording: Arthur D Johnson

Three Forks of Hell, on Minstrel Banjo

Three Forks is a vertical indoor grower of produce ranging from lettuce to herbs to berries, Currently supplying the restaurant and supermarket sectors in Monmouth County, New Jersey.

As a small-town Montana gal with big dreams, Hillary Folkvord has always been the girl with a green smoothie in one hand and a glass of champagne in the other.  She was born and raised in Three Forks, Montana in a three-generation farming family and has always craved adventure while enjoying great food and wine along the way. Hillary pursued her passion for hospitality and joined her family’s business as the owner and operator of the Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks, Montana and The RSVP Motel and The Farmer’s Daughters Café in Bozeman, Montana.  Hillary shares her entrepreneurial journey as a hotelier and how she juggles life as an owner/operator, wife and mom to 2 sweet babies, Henry and Olivia; as well as building her lifestyle brand blog, Lady H, which is her creative outlet to inspire to inspire and share realistic approaches to travel, wellness, and motherhood. www.sacajaweahotel.com www.rsvphotel.co www.farmersdaughtersbzn.com www.ladyh.life  

In this episode of Growing the Future Podcast,  you will listen to a selected group of panelists ( long time farmers) talking about strategic planning in farming. Leading the panel Heather Watson, Director at Farm Management Canada, and Dan Abrahart Managing Partner at Aberhart Solutions and the host of Growing the Future Podcast, ask questions to the panelist about their experiences in 2020, lessons-learned, strategy, and secrets to their personal success in farming.   Panelist  Kent Erickson A farmer in Irma Alberta with a 4,000- acre green family farm and a former political lobbyist in Canadian agriculture issues. https://twitter.com/tek2541?lang=enhttps://weeklyreview.ca/erickson-family-of-irma-win-2016-farm-family-award/ Ron  Krahn A farmer from Rivers Manitoba, a province on the Northwest of Brandon. Ron farms at Rivers, MB with his brother and their families.  He grows wheat, canola, yellow peas, sunflowers, soybeans and is learning how to grow corn.  Franck GroenewegOriginally from Regina, Saskatchewan, Franck owns a farm in Three Forks, Montana.  Proud farmer, father of four and a husband, he is proud to be a steward of the land, feeding the world with the best technology available so the food that farmers produce, and that my family eats, can be nutritious, abundant, affordable, and sustainable. https://www.linkedin.com/in/franck-groeneweg-a9657717/?originalSubdomain=cahttps://www.greenatlantic.com Marcel Van StaverenBorn and raised in Saskatchewan, 2nd generation of Dutch immigrants-1960.  Owns a 23,000 -acres farm with his two brothers, two sons, and nephews.  https://twitter.com/marcelvanst?lang=enAnd if you want to be part of the Growing the Future community make sure to say hi on social at: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-aberhart-b36203b6/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/growingthefuturepodcast/Say hi to Dan: https://www.instagram.com/aberhartdan/ Also, don't forget to share this episode with your fellow Growing the Future trailblazers and subscribe to the podcast. Become a Growing the Future Insider and be the first one to be informed about podcast releases a what's the latest in our community by going to http://growingthefuturepodcast.ca.     

As Bozeman grows and home prices rise, many people are looking to the towns that surround Bozeman as an alternative place to live. In many of these towns, you will find lower home prices, a small-town feel, great schools, parks, and other amenities. In today's episode, we are going to take a look at the towns that surround Bozeman, dive into what their real estate markets look like, and what makes them great places to live. We will take a look at the costs of homes in Belgrade, Livingston, Three Forks, Manhattan and Big Sky. To see an updated list of what homes cost in these areas, visit this page on our website: https://bozemanrealestate.group/blog/what-do-homes-cost-in-bozemans-surrounding-areas You can learn more about these areas on our website: Belgrade - https://bozemanrealestate.group/communities/belgrade Livingston - https://bozemanrealestate.group/communities/livingston Three Forks - https://bozemanrealestate.group/communities/three-forks-real-estate Manhattan - https://bozemanrealestate.group/communities/manhattan-real-estate Big Sky - https://bozemanrealestate.group/communities/big-sky-real-estate

Haylee Folkvord is the first guest on ROOTd! Haylee owns and operates the RSVP Motel and Farmer’s Daughters Cafe in Bozeman, MT. She's the wedding coordinator and manager of the Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks, MT and her family started Wheat Montana farms and bakery - a true Montana success story.Follow the podcast on Instagram @rootdpodcast. - Episode's talking topics -StartUp Podcast: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/startupLeadership Montana: https://www.leadershipmontana.org/Socialize Workshop: https://www.instagram.com/socializeworkshop/Global Leadership Summit: https://globalleadership.org/ROOTd is produced by AUIDEO Podcasts.

This bonus episode of The Short Score is a audio edition of Three Forks, the story on three generations of ropers from the Three Forks Saddlery. For the first time you'll be hearing from The Team Roping Journal's Associate Editor G.R. Schiavino. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Three Forks, MontanaOrd, NebraskaSwiss Steak RecipeInstagram: @ranchwivesbeefcowww.ranchwivesbeefco.com

When Dean Folkvord and his family began Wheat Montana Farms and Bakery many years ago, he planted an entrepreneurial seed. Hillary, one of two daughters along side her sister have spouted from that seed into very successful young business owners. The Folkvord girls got their start in making their own money many years ago at the Wheat Montana Deli in Three Forks, selling floral arrangements and playing music outside the front doors. Perhaps fate provided a little foreshadowing in their story when their work caught the eye of none other than Martha Stuart herself, who purchased several bundles! As time passed, The Folkvord Family began to phase out of the wheat and retail industries and began a journey into hospitality business. They purchased the now famous Sacajawea Inn in Three Forks and breathed new life into a historic hotel in small town Montana. With the success of that property evident, they purchased the old Rainbow Hotel in Bozeman, MT and have turned it into a boutique hotel: the RSVP Hotel. Today, Hillary speaks candidly about her influences in business, especially how growing up in an entrepreneurial family benefited her and her sister. As she comes into her own as a successful business woman, she shares openly about the things she has learned along the way.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week’s friend Nara Demasson, with special guest Gareth Bjaaland on guitar! We recorded this in a cabin at Gareth’s family farm in Barkers Vale, NSW. This episode is sponsored by Elderly Instruments in Lansing, Michigan—my goto for traditional instruments and accessories. Next time you want to upgrade your instrument or you run out of strings, or lose your favorite pick, or your tuner breaks, go stock up at https://www.elderly.com/. Tunes we’ll play: Spider Bit the Baby Maysville Why Did the Preacher Love Chicken So? Booth Ed Haley's Lost Indian Bonus track: Three Forks of Cheat Nara’s website: https://narademasson.weebly.com/ VulgarGrad’s website: https://vulgargrad.com/ VulgarGrad on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VulgarGrad/ The Wikimen’s website: https://wikimen.wordpress.com/ The Wikimen on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheWikimen/ The Gob Iron Stringband’s on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The-Gob-Iron-String-Band-989792297766818/ The Greater Glider Stringband on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/greatergliderstringband Nara and I on Just Make the Thing: https://omny.fm/shows/justmakethething/cameron-dewhitt-nara-demasson-love-old-time-music Get Up in the Cool Vol. 2 is now available: https://camerondewhitt.bandcamp.com/ Get Up in the Cool's website: https://getupinthecool.com/ Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Support Get Up in the Cool a year at a time: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Buy a Telegram to be read on Get Up in the Cool: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Like and follow Get Up in the Cool on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getupinthecool/ Join Get Up in the Cool's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getupinthecool/ Cameron DeWhitt's website: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/ Cameron DeWhitt's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/camerondewhitt?sub_confirmation=1 Listen to Think Outside the Box Set: http://boxset.website

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week’s friend is Candace Showalter! If you want to hear us play Three Forks of the Cheat, this week’s bonus track, go to camerondewhitt.com and click the patreon button. Once you’re there, you can sign up to regularly support the show, and one of the rewards you can sign up to receive is access to the secret, weekly bonus track blog! And once you’ve listened to this week’s bonus track, you can listen to all the bonus tracks from previous episodes! And of course, I’ll update it with each new episode, every week.  Tunes we’ll play: Lost Goose Farewell to Trion Cranberry Rock Grey Owl Winderslide Red Prairie Dawn Bonus Track: Three Forks of the Cheat Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Think Outside the Box Set: https://boxset.fireside.fm/

Playlist: Baby Dynamite, Scream, Heather Gillis Band, When You Get Older, Felix Y Los Gatos,Bag Of Chile, New Orleans Suspects, Cocaine Jane, Steve Howell & Jason Weinheimer, Basin Street Blues, Joel DaSilva, Down In The Delta, Johnny Rawls, Rain Keep Fallin’(Til I’m Free), Trevor Sewell, You Ain’t What I’m Looking For, Jason Ricci, I Got Cleaned Up, Lew Jetton, Sold Us Out, Hamilton Loomis, Looking Into A Dream, Mindi Abair And The Boneshakers, Not That Kind Of Girl, Webster Ave, Never Tender Your Goodbyes, Johnny Oskam, Hold Your Tongue, Benny Turner, See See Baby, Savoy Brown, Memphis Blues, Rob Lutes, There’s No Way To Tell You That Tonight, Andrew B. Chapman AKA JoJo, Harley Hotstuff, Mambo Sons, Overend Watts, Scottie Miller, Rippin’ & Runnin’, Scott Ellison, Hope And Faith, Joshua Jacobson, Hide Me In Thy Bosom, Altered Five Blues Band, Three Forks, Lurrie Bell, Do You Hear, Rockin’ Johnny Burgin, Love Me Like I Want It, Scott Sharrard, Put Your Soul Records On, Chris Ruest, Get What You Want, Christine Ohlman & Rebel Montez, There Ain’t No Cure (feat Ian Hunter), Mojomatics, Soy Baby Many Thanks To: We here at the Black-Eyed & Blues Show would like to thank all the PR and radio people that get us music including Frank Roszak, Rick Lusher ,Doug Deutsch Publicity Services,American Showplace Music, Alive Natural Sounds, Ruf Records, Vizztone Records,Blind Pig Records,Delta Groove Records, Electro-Groove Records,Betsie Brown, Blind Raccoon Records, Miss Jill at Jill Kettles PR and all of the Blues Societies both in the U.S. and abroad. All of you help make this show as good as it is weekly. We are proud to play your artists.Thank you all very much!

If you wish to know the gravity of the situation, John is the geophysicist you need to know, when he's not floating on his AT skis in Canada, paddling his kayak in the Brooks Range, writing poems on boarding passes, or flying his Cessna.

The Headwaters State Park near Three Forks is a beautiful area where the Gallatin, Jefferson and Madison Rivers join to create the Missouri River!  Dave Andrus, Park Manager joins us to talk about the history of the park area.  The Buffalo Jump is a detour near Three Forks.  Join us in discussion on Montana Road Trippin'! Let's Go Road Trippin'! Dia & Jewels www.montanaroadtripping.com