Podcasts about tropical storm isaias

1. One year after Tropical Storm Isaias, we want to know what's changed for our utility companies. Eversource spokesman, Mitch Gross, gives us the latest data. ((00:10)) 2. After the recent accusations against NY Governor Andrew Cuomo, we get tips on how to report harassment in the workplace. ((12:16)) 3. Part Two of "Friendships Post Marriage" -- is it appropriate to stay friends or make friends of the opposite gender after saying 'I Do?' Some tricks to see if you are in troubling friendships hurting your marriage. ((20:06)) IMAGE CREDIT: iStock / Getty Images Plus

Today's podcast looks back at the month of July and how it compares to normal. Plus, today's the one year anniversary of Tropical Storm Isaias and its impacts on Delmarva, so we're looking back at that too.

1. Dan Onofrio with the Bridgeport Regional Business Council talked about dozens of job openings at the new amphitheater and the business reason why the Sound Tigers changed their name & logo. ((00:00))2. Brdgeport Mayor Joe Ganim talked about the task force cracking down on ATV riders plus a stipend for UI customers burned by the company during Tropical Storm Isaias. ((08:40))3. Milford Mayor Ben Blake shares great news about the budget and explains the boom in business last year...470+ new businesses came to the city! ((14:25))4. Westport First Selectman Jim Marpe shared how the town is improving in covid numbers and why the Fourth of July events were canceled for a second year. ((22:41))

How many days were you out of power last summer after Tropical Storm Isaias? The outages last August impacted hundreds of thousands of residents. Some lasted more than a week. This hour, we talk with Marissa Gillett, Chairman of PURA, Connecticut’s utility regulator. The agency investigated how the state’s two major electric companies dealt with the storm and issued a final decision. What will it mean for consumers? GUESTS: Patrick Skahill - Reporter for Connecticut Public Radio, covering science and the environment Marissa Gillett - Chairman of Connecticut’s Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA) Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chairman Marissa P. Gillett, PURA. Re: Connecticut’s Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA) issued a ruling today finding that The Connecticut Light and Power Company d/b/a Eversource Energy (Eversource) and The United Illuminating Company (UI) each did not meet certain acceptable performance standards in preparing for, and responding to, Tropical Storm Isaias. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How many days were you out of power last summer after Tropical Storm Isaias? The outages last August impacted hundreds of thousands of residents. Some lasted more than a week. This hour, we talk with Marissa Gillett, Chairman of PURA, Connecticut’s utility regulator. The agency investigated how the state’s two major electric companies dealt with the storm and issued a final decision. What will it mean for consumers? GUESTS: Patrick Skahill - Reporter for Connecticut Public Radio, covering science and the environment Marissa Gillett - Chairman of Connecticut’s Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA) Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The All Local 11.19.2020 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you have what it takes to succeed in life? In business? Ross Bernstein has written nearly 50 sports books, including "The Code," which on one level is about winning with integrity, but equally it’s about how sports analogies can apply to life, business, relationships and much more. In addition to the Champion’s Code, we’ll also discuss the topic of momentum. As an aside, Ross was scheduled to appear on the show in August, but Tropical Storm Isaias had other plans. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the latest edition of The Express News Group’s podcast, 27Speaks. The Express News Group editors Kathryn Menu, Annette Hinkle, Joseph P. Shaw, Brendan O’Reilly, and Bill Sutton, discuss the week’s news on the South Fork of Long Island. In this week’s edition of 27Speaks, the editors talk about the iconic Stargazer sculpture on County Road 111 in Eastport, which was damaged in August during Tropical Storm Isaias. Discussions are underway on whether to repair the sculpture, which would come with a hefty $100,000 price tag.

Bill McIntyre and Jon Gallo talk with Newsday's Mark Harrington about how the breakdown of a computer system central to PSEG Long Island’s storm response set the stage for a series of cascading failures for more than 500,000 customers after Tropical Storm Isaias.

Bill McIntyre and Jon Gallo talk with Newsday's Mark Harrington about how the breakdown of a computer system central to PSEG Long Island’s storm response set the stage for a series of cascading failures for more than 500,000 customers after Tropical Storm Isaias.

While I was polishing up my blog about the power outage, I googled Tropical Storm Isaias to double check I was spelling it correctly. The request timed out but I figured it was just this thing the wifi does in our apartment where it gets moody about the distance between my computer and the router. After bringing it closer and then plugging in the ethernet cable and switching everything off and on again a million times, I had to accept that there was no internet. I found it ironic that I was trying to post a blog about the power of power, in which the power of the internet played a role, and could not because, while I did have electricity, I had no internet access. To keep reading And Then the Internet Went Out, visit the Songs for the Struggling Artist blog. This is Episode 219 Song: Wild World by Cat Stevens Image by TheDigitalArtist by Pixabay To support this podcast: Give it 5 stars in Apple Podcasts. Write a nice review! Rate it wherever you listen or through: https://ratethispodcast.com/strugglingartist Join my mailing list: www.emilyrainbowdavis.com/ Like the blog/show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SongsfortheStrugglingArtist/ Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/emilyrdavis Or buy me a coffee on Kofi: http://ko-fi.com/emilyrainbowdavis or PayPal me: https://www.paypal.me/strugglingartist Follow me on Twitter @erainbowd Instagram and Pinterest Tell a friend! Listen to The Dragoning here and support via Ko-fi here: https://ko-fi.com/messengertheatrecompany As ever, I am yours, Emily Rainbow Davis

Actor-producer-director Paul Kreppel joined me to talk about growing up in Kingston, New York; early TV; going to Emerson College with Henry Winkler and Andrea Martin; being a guest at Winkler's home during "Fonziemania", The Proposition; Fred Grandy; Judy Kahan; being on David Frost and Mike Douglas, Godspell, Don Scardino, Paul Shaffer; working with Ted Danson and Danny DeVito, auditioning for SNL, Joseph & the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, moving to LA; Laverne & Shirley; doing a scene with Tony Curtis, It's A Living's cast and first season; retooling, second season and cancellation; Fantasy Island and Bob Denver, tuxedos; Night Court, working with Jay Sandrich on the Cosby Show, It's a Living reboot, adding Crystal Bernard, directing 6 episodes; Ann Jillian; Sheryl Lee Ralph; J.D. LoBue; game show anxiety, Doogie Howser and the unconscious salute; Murder, She Wrote; Edgar Lansbury; Diana Canova; Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh! At this moment, Tropical Storm Isaias knocked out power but we continued talking about: directing The Apartment, Thea, and Simon, Yahrzeit, Promises, Promises with Jason Alexander, Barney Martin, Charlie Robinson, Fred Willard, and Jean Smart; moving back to NY; That 70's Show; Jay Johnson doing a benefit, The Two and Only; his partner Murphy Cross and the effort it took to launch a one man show; Jay getting into the zone of one of his ventriloquist helpers --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The neighbors were walking through the neighborhood checking out the damage caused by Tropical Storm Isaias. I asked them if they had power and they shook their heads. None of us had power. And of course, I’m talking about electricity. I was staying at my friend’s place and the storm had brought down trees all over the area, knocking out power lines everywhere. Rich neighborhoods, poor neighborhoods, the power grid was out for everyone. To read more of Do You Have Power? visit the Songs for the Struggling Artist blog. This is Episode 217 Song: Power by John and Johanna Hall To donate to Unite to Light visit: https://www.unitetolight.org/ Image via Pixabay Listen to The Dragoning here and support via Ko-fi here: https://ko-fi.com/messengertheatrecompany To support this podcast: Give it 5 stars in Apple Podcasts. Write a nice review! Rate it wherever you listen or through: https://ratethispodcast.com/strugglingartist Join my mailing list: www.emilyrainbowdavis.com/ Like the blog/show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SongsfortheStrugglingArtist/ Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/emilyrdavis Or buy me a coffee on Kofi: http://ko-fi.com/emilyrainbowdavis or PayPal me: https://www.paypal.me/strugglingartist Follow me on Twitter @erainbowd Instagram and Pinterest Tell a friend! As ever, I am yours, Emily Rainbow Davis

Mark Masters is a master at building community. He put together an event called You are the Media and when the pandemic hit, he didn’t just take it virtually, he took it to a whole new level. I actually was the featured speaker on it, and I did it from my car in the parking lot of a Starbucks thanks to Tropical Storm Isaias. We did a full debrief today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meteorologist Joe Martucci and New Jersey State Climatologist Dave Robinson spent the first half of the show talking about Tropical Storm Isaias, which was responsible for two tornados, "salt burn" on the trees, and massive power outages.  Otherwise, August was warmer and wetter than average for the second month in a row. However, was it a record hot like July 2020 was? Dave has the numbers. The Press of Atlantic City is your home for South Jersey Weather with thrice-daily forecast videos, the daily weather column, radar, tide gauges, podcasts and more. Follow Meteorologist Joe Martucci on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  Subscribe and get full weather access: http://www.pressofac.com/subscribe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In recent weeks, several major disasters have crippled the power grid infrastructure in several states. Tropical Storm Isaias, the Iowa derecho, and Hurricane Laura demonstrate how disasters can severely impact power systems and prolong the recovery period. In this episode of Disaster Recovery Roundtable, we’ll visit Des Moines where a cluster of severe storms devastated Iowa and several neighboring states with hurricane force winds. Our guests include the Des Moines office of the National Weather Service and Iowa’s State Director of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. We’ll also hear from Georgia Power, and Tidal Basin’s Vice President of Preparedness, Resilience, and Emergency Management on preparing and mitigating for mass power outages.

August 2020 featured both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions in an unusual election year given the coronavirus pandemic, plans and fears over reopening schools and health clubs begin to open with restrictions. The Tri-State was hit hard with long-lasting power outages as a result of Tropical Storm Isaias as Louisiana is battered with Hurricane Laura. Protests for racial justice are ignited in the streets and on the field after the police shooting of Jacob Blake, a black man, in Kenosha, WI. Neil A. Carousso produced the Month In Sound as heard on WCBS Newsradio 880 in August 2020. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been a while, but we're back and in this episode we are just doing a little 5 month pandemic check-in. Can you believe we have been in this shit for 5 MONTHS NOW!?!?!?! And times they are a changing. Everything from how we shop, go to the dentist, go out to eat... it's all different. You know that, but we want to VENT DAMNIT! We go down the Britney Spears rabbit hole that is her life, surviving (but still can't pronounce) Tropical Storm Isaias, and of course, "Whatcha Hearin, Whatcha Watchin, Whatcha Readin?" HOLY ADULTING is the podcast of an "Xennial" married couple living on Long Island, NY. We got married, bought a house, rescued dogs, started a non profit, struggled with infertility, beat infertility and have 2 kids, and... oh yeah we work full time. Be sure to follow the pod for semi-weekly stories on how we adult, what we are doing, and how we are keeping/losing our sanity! Every episode will have a general topic along with some other fun segments. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @HolyAdulting E-mail any questions or topic ideas to holyadulting@gmail.com

Editor’s note: I accidentally sent yesterday’s email to the wrong setting, so you most likely didn’t get it. I caught this well after sending it out and there’s no way to send it again without creating a new post. I’ve reused some of the info in today’s newsletter, so some of you may have seen this twice! Do take a look at yesterday’s edition if you missed it. Today’s shout-out is for the Parent-Teacher Organizations of the Charlottesville City Schools, and their request for donations to the Reopening Fund: Ready to Teach, Ready to Learn. Visit their website for more information and to make a contribution. There are another 1,005 new cases of COVID-19 reported today by the Virginia Department of Health and another 23 new deaths. The seven-day positive testing rate remains at 6.4 percent statewide. There is one more death reported in Charlottesville for a total of 46 to date in the Thomas Jefferson Health District. The district reported 25 new cases today with 12 from Albemarle, eight from Fluvanna, three from Charlottesville and three from Greene. In the district the seven-day positive testing rate is at 5.5 percent. That figure was at 6.4 percent on August 18. *The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority’s Board of Commissioners last night got an update on the redevelopment of public housing sites in the city. The long-awaited renovation of Crescent Halls as well as the first phase of new units at South First Street are getting closer to breaking ground. Dave Norris is the director of redevelopment at CRHA. “We’re making good progress in getting to closing on our first two projects and there’s a number of hoops we have to jump through but one of the final hoops was a approval from the fair housing office at HUD,” Norris said. HUD is the acronym for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and their approval was for something called the Site and Neighborhood Standards Review Process. Norris said the city has assisted CRHA in getting bonds to finance the project, and that closing on all of the financial paperwork should take place by October 1.  “And then it will take a little bit of time to mobilize and get some construction activity going but we’re still hoping to break ground this calendar year, and that’s to be determined, but we’re getting there,” Norris said. There are currently 58 vacancies among the city’s 376 public housing units as of August 24, with 26 of those at Crescent Halls in order to prepare for those units to be upgraded as part of the renovation. Executive Director John Sales said they are working on ways to get those units refurbished so they can be returned to service. “So right now we are working with Habitat,” Sales said. “Habitat has pledged us some construction managers and possible volunteers to assist us with a few units. We currently have a contractor going through some of the units as well.”Sales said 49 of the CRHA’s housing vouchers are in use with families living in an affordable living arrangement, and there is a goal of adding 20 more in recent weeks. However, there are obstacles to doing so. “Unfortunately, the more vouchers we put on the street, the harder it is for individuals to find housing units and we already have low numbers of being successful in finding units in a short amount of time,” Sales said, adding it takes between 90 and 150 days for a housing voucher recipient to actually move in. The CRHA has been discussing ways to incentivize property owners to accept the vouchers. *The Charlottesville Chamber of Commerce has been identified as a world leader for the way it has helped local businesses adjust to the COVID-19 pandemic. The International Association of Facilitators will give the Chamber one of 17 Facilitation Impact Awards for the Project Rebound program. The recognition also goes to the Organizational Excellence program at the University of Virginia. In May, the Chamber held over three dozen meetings to get input before launching its Blueprint for Economic Resiliency in the Greater Charlottesville Region on June 25, 2020. The facilitation work is credited with translating business concerns into concrete ideas embedded in the plan. The award will be handed out at a virtual ceremony on October 26. *Virginia’s coastline was hit fairly hard earlier this month by Tropical Storm Isaias which spawned several tornadoes on the eastern shore and caused flooding throughout much of the Commonwealth. That’s part of a continuing trend toward a more turbulent climate. This fall, the Northam administration will release a master plan to deal with rising sea levels, which are experienced now in the form of more frequent sunny day flooding. Part of that will include greater data about where flooding occurs, data coordinated by the Commonwealth Center for Recurrent Flooding Resiliency. Retired Navy Admiral Ann C. Phillips is Northam’s Special Assistant for Coastal Adaptation and Protection. “You can go in and look at coastal Virginia using this new nuisance flood overlay data and the intent is that it will help localities and communities better understand the context of nuisance flooding which we are seeing more and more and more of and which we will see more and more and more of in our future, and then overlay that with sea level rise projections and also with a cat 1 or a moderate Northeaster storm,” Phillips said. Phillips said nuisance flooding today in some places will lead to permanent inundations but there can be remedies that also improve water quality. Earlier this year, the General Assembly passed legislation that strengthens the role the plan will play in Virginia’s conservation programs. Phillips made her comments Friday at the annual meeting for Resilient Virginia. The group aims to increase planning for and awareness of adaptation to a changing climate. *The word of the day in government meetings today is “reservoir.” First, the Rivanna Water and Sewer Authority will meet at 2:15 p.m. One topic will be the unveiling of a master plan for land that had been purchased in the 1980’s for the Buck Mountain Reservoir. That project never went forward because of the presence of an endangered species. Some original landowners have requested the land to be sold back to them. (master plan) (full agenda)The Greene County Board of Supervisors will get an update on the proposed water supply plan that was to have been undertaken by the Rapidan Service Authority. Last month the Madison County and Orange County representatives on the RSA Board voted to stop collecting facility fees to pay for impoundment along White Run for a new reservoir. Prepare for this by reading Terry Beigie’s latest story in the Greene County Record. Another meeting today is the Charlottesville Housing Advisory Committee which meets at 1 p.m. The Rivanna Solid Waste Authority also meets shortly before the RWSA. The two will hold a joint strategic planning meeting as part of the RWSA agenda. (full agenda)*Thanks for reading or listening! Why not do both? Sometimes you will see differences between what I record and what ends up in the text. Either way, I’m really glad you are here. Please consider sending on this edition to a friend, family member, co-worker, or elected official. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Today’s shout-out is for the Parent-Teacher Organizations of the Charlottesville City Schools, and their request for donations to the Reopening Fund: Ready to Teach, Ready to Learn. Visit their website for more information and to make a contribution. Publisher’s note - this installment was inadvertently set to the wrong setting, hence it is coming out later than usual. *The state of Virginia has added another 2,770 cases of COVID-19 since Friday, with 664 of them reported this morning. There have been another 35 deaths reported since Friday for a total to date of 2,471. The seven-day average for positive tests declined to 6.4 percent today, down from 6.6 percent on Friday. In the Thomas Jefferson Health District, there have been 52 new cases reported over the weekend, including eight today. There have been two new fatalities in the district for a total of 45 to date. The seven-day average for positive tests was at 5.6 percent on Sunday, continuing a downward trend. The latest report on the model from the University of Virginia’s Biocomplexity Institute states there could be 11,306 new cases in Virginia for the week of September 27, The report also states that “anticipated season changes in the Fall could lead to a surge beginning around Labor Day with schools and universities open.” The report notes that both the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University re-opened for in-person instruction on August 10, but have already shifted to online due to clusters of COVID infection among students. (UVa Model)*The University of Virginia welcomed its incoming class in a virtual ceremony Sunday night. Dean of Students Allen Groves began the Convocation event by speaking into a camera rather than directly to a crowd of first-year and transfer students. (UVA Today article)“As you are all too aware, COVID-19 has up-ended many of our traditions and plans but this doesn’t alter in any way the fact that you are starting what I hope will be one of the most memorable journeys of your life,” Groves said, promising that students would be able to walk down the Lawn when they graduate. “While it’s true this fall that you may not get to play rugby in Mad Bowl, or enter Old Cabell Hall for an a capella concert packed with your friends, or sway with a hundred other students singing the Good Old Song, or huff and puff your way up Humpback Rocks with 25 of your closest friends, this will still be a memorable time in your life with lots of opportunities to bond with friends and enrich your mind,” Groves said. “And we will overcome the current COVID-19 challenge and be right back to doing all of these things that we love so much.” President Jim Ryan said this year at UVA will be unlike anything before and that there would be many challenges. In-person classes are not scheduled to begin until September 8, two weeks after originally planned because of rising caseloads in the Thomas Jefferson Health District in reporter in early August. Ryan said Convocation is not about COVID but about welcoming students, no matter where they are. “You belong here,” Ryan said. “I don’t mean by this that you need be here physically.”Ryan’s speech contained many references to the need to wait until it is safe to have the full experience, such as office hours or large gatherings. He also urged students to eventually connect with people who live in this area. “Look for a chance to build a bridge to the broader Charlottesville community. This is a wonderful place but like other small cities it has its challenges and a complicated history. I encourage you to learn about this history and to engage with this broader community. There are countless ways to do so, including some amazing programs at Madison House.”Last week, the city’s Human Right Commission discussed their concerns over UVA’s opening. Kathryn Laughon is a member of the Commission. “I would like to ask the University to not have the undergraduate students return in person,” Laughon said. “They can’t control what the students who don’t like in dorms do. Jim Ryan has said he doesn’t want to bring the students back if he doesn’t think that they are going to be able to stay for the whole semester.”  A final decision about whether to proceed with in-person classes on August 28. *Virginia’s coastline was hit fairly hard earlier this month by Tropical Storm Isaias which spawned several tornadoes on the eastern shore and caused flooding throughout much of the Commonwealth. That’s part of a continuing trend toward a more turbulent climate. This fall, the Northam administration will release a master plan to deal with rising sea levels, which are experienced now in the form of more frequent sunny day flooding. The plan is informed by better data about where flooding occurs, data coordinated by the Commonwealth Center for Recurrent Flooding Resiliency. Retired Navy Admiral Ann C. Phillips is Northam’s Special Assistant for Coastal Adaptation and Protection. “You can go in and look at coastal Virginia using this new nuisance flood overlay data and the intent is that it will help localities and communities better understand the context of nuisance flooding which we are seeing more and more and more of and which we will see more and more and more of in our future, and then overlay that with sea level rise projections and also with a cat 1 or a moderate Northeaster storm,” Phillips said. Phillips said nuisance flooding today in some places will lead to permanent inundations but there can be remedies that also improve water quality. Earlier this year, the General Assembly passed legislation that strengthens the role the plan will play in Virginia’s conservation programs. Phillips made her comments Friday at the annual meeting for Resilient Virginia. The group aims to increase planning for and awareness of adaptation to a changing climate. *In meetings today, the Board of Trustees for the Jefferson Madison Regional Library will convene virtually at 3 p.m. and among other things will discuss the system’s COVID-19 response. The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority meets at 6 p.m. and items include an update on the next generation of public housing in the city. The CRHA is finalizing construction contracts with the firms hired to begin work on the renovation of Crescent Halls as well as new units that will be built at South First Street. (meeting info)The Steering Committee for the C’Ville Plans Together initiative is scheduled to meet virtually at 4 p.m. for another meeting. Jennifer Koch of the firm Rhodeside & Harwell explains what it’s all about. "The effort that we're calling Cville Plans Together is an effort that we as a consultant are working with NDS, the Planning Commission and others to continue the update to the Comprehensive Plan that was started in 2017, 2018," Koch said. "That includes a big focus on housing and housing affordability with a specific housing plan that will be part of the housing chapter of the Comprehensive Plan."I wrote a summary and produced a podcast of the August 11 Charlottesville Planning Commission discussion that is now the first item to be available through a premium subscription. You can support my work either through the paid subscription or through Patreon. This is all still a work in progress! This daily newsletter and newscast will remain free! This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Lisa discusses the strange case of Thomas Gilmer who bowed out of his race for a US House of Representatives seat on the eve of the republican primary. Then State Senator Will Haskell joins the show to discuss the aftermath of Tropical Storm Isaias and the situation with Eversource and UI. Next Dr. Tarique Perera calls in to discuss a new treatment for depression.

Lisa discusses the strange case of Thomas Gilmer who bowed out of his race for a US House of Representatives seat on the eve of the republican primary. Then State Senator Will Haskell joins the show to discuss the aftermath of Tropical Storm Isaias and the situation with Eversource and UI. Next Dr. Tarique Perera calls in to discuss a new treatment for depression.

We had a sudden and unexpected week off thanks to Tropical Storm Isaias, which left Will without power for over a week and dropped a freaking tree on top of his car! Will provides an update to what's been going on during this entire situation, and Drew chimes in with an update on his Staycation.  Oh, and there's an extensive mailbag that was filled with awesome questions from our Discord community.  Be sure to follow WDGR everywhere! Website: https://www.wdgrpodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WDGRPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/WDGRPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/wdgrpodcast Discord: https://discord.gg/gApE8M2 "Cyborg Ninja" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Ann Karrick brought the heat on Connecticut Today. Starting off with Marissa Gillett from Connecticut Public Utilities Regulatory Authority and Connie Pantene to talk about the recovery from Tropical Storm Isaias and just the situation with power taking a long time to restore. Next she brought in author Hilary Burns from Getting Real to talk about her new book. Finally James Cole, who works for a lab at UConn called in to talk about the latest with the Coronavirus, possible treatments and the progress of the vaccine. 

In the middle of a crisis, what is most important to keep in mind? Find out by listening- on-the-go to Episode 180. In this episode, Scott and I share our own experience of Tropical Storm Isaias (we'r

Thanks to Tropical Storm Isaias, we missed last week but we're back with a storm of our own. On this week's episode, Freddy El Oso (@_el_bear_56), Stevie G (@stevieg1218), 'The Devil's Advocate' Rob Faint, and Blackbeard The Encyclopedia (@giuffra316) are proud to present our Top 5 Summerslam Performers of all time! Before we dive into our lists, we also share our opinions on the latest in wrestling. Topics include Adam Cole vs Pat McAfee, the finished TNT Title, the Rock and Roll Express on AEW, RAW Underground, the empty Amway Center for Summerslam, Alexa Bliss with the Fiend, Mia Yim and Keith Lee, two possible You F*cked Up Moments of the Week and two possible Tweet of the Week candidates. #wwe #podcast #wrestling #prowrestling #smackdown #nxt #wweraw #aew #summerslam #patmcafee #punt #tnt #rawunderground

In the middle of a crisis, what is most important to keep in mind?   Find out by listening- on-the-go to Episode 180. In this episode, Scott and I share our own experience of Tropical Storm Isaias (we’re OK), and the reminder of an essential principle we keep actively in mind when the stakes areRead More

Suffolk officials still don’t know how much damage the tornado and Tropical Storm Isaias caused across the city.

Spectacular weather is ahead for Connecticut, according to meteorologist Brad Field. The week of August 16 is the week to be on vacation, Field told his audience and podcast co-host Dan Lovallo. The weather, after Monday, August 17 will be the pick. Field and Lovallo also looked back at Tropical Storm Isaias and what changed from the original forecast.

Tropical Storm Isaias took the power, but gave perspective and new parenting skills

Joe Biden has announced Kamala Harris as his pick for Vice President in the 2020 election. Senator Dick Durbin (D-IL), Democratic Whip, discusses implications of Biden’s choice for the party and for the country. Political strategist and pollster Frank Luntz digs into the Biden-Harris relationship and treats Joe Kernen and Andrew Ross Sorkin to a tour of his very own Oval Office. Plus, college athletic conferences are postponing seasons, and Americans are still recovering from Tropical Storm Isaias damage.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa discusses the lack of response from cable and internet companies in the wake of Tropical Storm Isaias. Then winner of The Voice Season 1 Javier Colon calls in to preview his upcoming concert at The Ridgefield Playhouse. Then Wayne Winston joins the show for this week's edition of On Race where Joe Biden's VP pick , Kamala Harris, dominates the conversation.

Tropical Storm Isaias passed last Tuesday, delivering us a glancing blow on its way through western Massachusetts and New York. We saw big gusts, spotty outages, and not nearly enough rain. But for the astute and ambitious birder, the storm brought gifts as well, gifts hoovered up from Caribbean waters and deposited far from home - Sooty Terns made a series of appearances in the region, delighting some lucky birders who picked up a life bird normally requiring a trip to a remote tropical island.

We return to talking baseball after a week hiatus due to Tropical Storm Isaias. We discuss the current updates for the Cardinals and Indians and the effects of COVID. The A’s are surging and the Astros are struggling. Is the only team that can beat the Yankees the Yankees? And the Phillies bullpen still sucks. Plus our winners and losers of the week.Check out our website! capsonsports.comFollow us on Twitter: @BaseHitBall4_ and @capsONsportsFollow us on Instagram: @BaseHitBall4 and @capsON.sports

The entire 47 ABC Storm Team come together for this jam-packed episode of Weather Wise to discuss the historic impact Tropical Storm Isaias brought Delmarva. 

We have had a few named storms early in the season. This show will discuss the aftermath of Tropical Storm Isaias and how we can better prepare for future storms.

On this episode, Maui tackles Karl Marx, Ellen DeGeneres, Booze in SA, #ZimbabweanLivesMatter, Beirut explosion, Tropical Storm Isaias, Donald Trump, SA corruption and a whole lot more! —— *Please rate and review MAW — 5 Stars for cultural purposes, let’s grow this Bunsen burner. You can also listen to MAW on Spotify, Google podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn or your favorite podcast app... MAW is literally everywhere! MAW is an XO thing, so show Love: xoroyalty.net —— One more thing... Might As Well is a comedy Podcast Hosted by mysterious South African comedian Maui Maw. It’s not for the politically correct. Thank you for Listening. P.S. COMEDY!

Connecticut Today with Paul Pacelli roared out of the gates to start this week! First, Carrie Bulger, a Professor of  Psychology at Quinnipiac University joined Paul to talk about the physiological impact of losing power during Tropical Storm Isaias during the COVID-19 pandemic. Following Governor Ned Lamont's meeting with the media, Chairman of the Economics Department at Southern Connecticut State University, James Thorson called in to talk about the need for more federal money for states during the pandemic. Finally, Luther Turmelle, a Business Reporter for Hearst Media talked to Paul about a myriad of topics including the gas and cable companies in the wake of this past Tropical Storm

All Local evening 8-10-2020 See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Today we discuss preferences vs phobias, colorism, HGTV Tarek & Christina, Tropical Storm Isaias, and more.    Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @MsEmmyMorgan and @TheSpilledTeaPC.

Part One: A Whisper and a Clamor Jack, Mike, and Nate here for this installment of Hardly Focused! Jack is recovering from an 18-hour long power outage, thanks to Tropical Storm Isaias. No word yet on if he can correctly pronounce “Isaias.” Elsewhere in the world, a massive explosion leaves most of Beirut in ruins. Jack thinks the blast looks like Sarah Connor’s nuclear dream in Terminator 2. Timely reference aside, peace to the folks of Beirut as they recover. Part Two: AVN Expo Jack features audio from a video by All Gas No Brakes on YouTube. In this video, host Andrew Callaghan interviews attendees at the AVN Expo in Las Vegas. This video is an audio goldmine. Part Three: You Fat, Bloated Eediot! Hot off the heels of their Beavis and Butt-head announcement, Comedy Central is reviving The Ren and Stimpy Show. The last time Ren and Stimpy were revived, the results were less than stellar. Let’s see how they fare in this current, overtly politically correct climate! Meanwhile, famed douchebag Jake Paul is in the news again. His residence in Calabasas is the subject of an FBI investigation. As a fellow content YouTube creator, Nate weighs in with thoughts on the story. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hardlyfocused/support

Aftermath of Tropical Storm Isaias continues: More than 350,000 still without power; ConEd offers compensation for spoiled food from lost power; Downed trees and power lines across the Tri-state. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Mike Wall, senior writer at space.com joins the Matt Bubala Show to discuss SpaceX’s return to Earth with NASA astronauts Bob Benken and Doug Hurley near Pensacola, FL. The journey was more dramatic with a standoff with Tropical Storm Isaias, however the Gulf of Mexico remained calm.

Joseph Fiordaliso, President of the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities. Topic: Power outages in New Jersey. Dr. Ben Dworkin, Founding Director of the Rowan Institute for Public Policy & Citizenship at Rowan University in Glassboro, NJ. Topic: Mail-in voting. Tom DiNapoli, NYS Comptroller. Topic: NY economic situation, Tropical Storm Isaias.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How to Choose A Student Credit Card: https://callputstrike.com/2020/08/04/how-to-choose-a-student-credit-card/ Market Optimism On Second COVID-19 Stimulus Plan – Daily Financial News Summary for August 4, 2020 The winds are howling on Wall Street today as Tropical Storm Isaias made its way up the east coast today. Unrelated, but the markets did blow higher with the Dow Jones up 0.6%, the S&P 500 up 0.36%, while the Nasdaq climbed 0.35% to another record close. Stoxx Europe 600 Index fell 0.1%. The euro rose 0.3% to $1.1801. Some of the positivity in the markets came from developments in the next stages of COVID-19 stimulus packages. Mitch McConnell is supposedly “prepared to support” a coronavirus relief agreement when one is reached between the White House and the dems. The $600 per week federal unemployment benefits and a moratorium on federally backed housing have both expired, as we reported on yesterday. Disney announced earnings after the bell Tuesday, and earnings per share outperformed at 8 cents compared to the expected loss of 64 cents, according to Refinitiv. Additionally, they announced that they now have over 100 million paid subscribers on their streaming services, which include Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+. As many expected, park closures impacted revenues significantly. Shares saw little movement on the results. What would Tuesday be without tech? Apple climbed 0.6%, but Netflix gained 2.2% and Amazon was up 0.87%. Alphabet fell 0.6% and Facebook slipped 0.85%. https://callputstrike.com/2020/08/04/market-optimism-on-second-covid-19-stimulus-plan-daily-financial-news-summary-for-august-4-2020/ JPMorgan Strategists Warn Of Imminent Stock Market Correction A stock market correction is imminent. Those are sentiments shared by strategists at JPMorgan. According to the strategists, the correction could come calling in the next few weeks as a plethora of weak economic data, continue to raise concerns. Payroll data, employment reports, and retail sales in the coming days are some of the releases that could trigger the correction. “Some misgivings are justified given a macro backdrop that is becoming muddied, but not muddied enough to justify bearish targets or a defensive investment strategy,” say, strategists, led by John Normand, in a note. https://callputstrike.com/2020/08/04/jpmorgan-strategists-warn-of-imminent-stock-market-correction/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/callputstrike/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/callputstrike/support

Former News 12 meteorologist & now Florida meteorologist Pat Cavlin joined Syke & MJ today to talk about how bad this storm is going to be for Long Island Tuesday.

Rich Jones and WDBO's Katrina Scales discuss the impact of Tropical Storm Isaias and its near-landfall along the Central Florida coastline last night and this morning.

Rich Jones and Action News Jax's Courtney Cole discuss the local impact of Tropical Storm Isaias as the storm makes its way along the Jacksonville coast this morning.

Dennis Feltgen of the National Hurricane Center joined the show to give us the latest on what we can expect from Tropical Storm Isaias this weekend. And here's something new that we are dealing with in 2020, maskne!