Podcasts about Warming

In this Grassroots Show, presented by Foran Equine, Nicole is joined by RED MILLS ambassador Cameron Beer for a practical, positive guide to setting yourself up for cross country success. From at-home prep and warm-up strategies to cool-down and recovery tips, Cameron shares insights that are accessible, effective, and perfect for grassroots riders building confidence and form. Highlights: How to prepare at home: exercises to build straightness, stamina, and control Tips for walking your course with purpose (and avoiding the dreaded missed fence!) Warming up smartly for your cross country round — and dealing with delays or hot weather Managing your mindset and decision-making out on course Effective recovery routines to keep your horse happy and healthy post-ride Guests: Cameron Beer Nicole Brown Presented by Foran Equine, part of the Connolly's RED MILLS family. EquiRatings Eventing Podcast: Follow the EquiRatings Eventing Podcast for more data-led insight, top-tier guests, and everything you need to keep up with the 2025 season on Instagram and Facebook.

#OZWATCH: NO WARMING.; ANTARCTIC SUPREME .JEREMY ZAKIS, NEW SOUTH WALES. #FRIENDSOFHISTORYDEBATINGSOCIETY 1919 SYDNEY

Hello Interactors,It's hard to ignore the situation in Texas, especially as I turn my attention to physical geography. 'Flash Flood Alley', as it's called by hydrologists, had already been pounded by days of relentless rain, soaking the soil and swelling the rivers. It left the region teetering on the edge of catastrophe. Then came the deluge. A torrent so sudden and intense it dumped a month's worth of rain in under an hour. Roads turned to rivers. Homes were lost. Lives were too. As the floodwaters recede, what remains isn't just devastation — it's a lesson. One about a changing water cycle, a shifting climate, and a stubborn way of thinking that still dominates how we plan for both.DROUGHT AND DELUGEIs Texas drowning due to climate change? Just three years ago, we were told it's drying up. That's when a record drought emptied reservoirs and threw aquifers into steep decline. From 2011 to 2015, 90% of the state was in extreme drought. This seesaw between soaked and scorched is the kind of muddled messaging that lets climate deniers laugh all the way to the comment section.The truth is Texas is drying up AND drowning. This paradox isn't just Texas-sized — it's systemic. Our habit of translating global climate shifts into local weather soundbites is failing us.According to hydrologist Benjamin Zaitchik and colleagues, writing in Nature Water in 2023, two dominant narratives frame how these events are explained. Public and policy reporting on patterns like those in Texas usually falls into two camps:* The "Wet-Get-Wetter, Dry-Get-Drier" (WWDD) hypothesis — climate change intensifies existing hydrological patterns, bringing more rain to wet regions and more drought to dry ones.* The "Global Aridification" (GA) hypothesis — warming increases the atmosphere's "thirst," drying out land even where rainfall remains steady.Both frameworks can explain real conditions, but the recent Texas floods expose their limits. If a region long seen as drying can also produce one of the most intense floods in U.S. history, are these ideas flawed — or just too rigidly applied?WWDD and GA aren't competing truths. They're partial heuristics for a nonlinear, complex water system. Yet our brains favor recent events, confirm existing beliefs, and crave simple answers. So we latch onto one model or the other. But these simplified labels often ignore scale, context, and the right metrics. Is a region drying or wetting based on annual rainfall? Soil moisture? Streamflow? Urbanization? Atmospheric demand?Texas — with its sprawling cities, irrigated farms, and dramatic east–west gradient in rainfall and vegetation — resists binary climate narratives. One year it exemplifies GA, with depleted aquifers and parched soil. The next, like now, it fits WWDD, as Tropical Storm Barry — arriving after days of relentless rainfall — stalled over saturated land, unleashing a torrent so fierce it overwhelmed the landscape.Zaitchik and his team call for a clarification approach. Instead of umbrella labels, we should specify which variables and timeframes are shifting. A place can be parched, pummeled, and primed to flood — sometimes all in the same season. And those shifting moods in the water set the stage for something deeper — a mathematical reckoning.MATH MEETS MAYHEMThis debate boils down to three basic equations — one for the land, one for the sky, and one for how the system changes over time. But that means prying open the black box of math symbols still treated like sacred script by academics and STEM pros.Let's be clear, these equations aren't spells. They're just shorthand — like a recipe or a flowchart. The symbols may look like hieroglyphs, but they describe familiar things. Precipitation falls (P). Water evaporates or gets sucked up by plants — evapotranspiration (E). Some runs off (R). Some sinks in (S). Time (t) tells us when it's happening. The 'd' in dS and dt just means "change in" — how much storage (S) increases or decreases over time (t). The Greek letters — ∇ (nabla) and δ (delta) — simply mean change, across space and time. If you can track a bank account, you can follow these equations. And if you've ever watched a lawn flood after a storm, you've seen them in action.You don't need a PhD to understand water, just a willingness to see through the symbols.* LAND: The Water Balance EquationP − E = R + dS/dtPrecipitation (P) minus evapotranspiration (E) equals runoff (R) plus the change in stored water (dS/dt).* SKY: The Vapor Flux EquationP − E = ∇ ∙ QThis links land and atmosphere. ∇ (nabla) tracks change across space, and Q is vapor flux — the amount of moisture moving through the atmosphere from one place to another, carried by winds and shaped by pressure systems. The dot product (∙) measures how much of that vapor is moving into or out of an area. So ∇ ∙ Q shows whether moist air is converging (piling up to cause rain) or diverging (pulling apart and drying).* SYSTEM: The Change Equationδ(∇ ∙ Q) = δ(P − E) = δ(R + dS/dt)This shows how if vapor movement in the sky changes (δ(∇ ∙ Q)), it leads to changes in net water input at the surface (δ(P − E)), which in turn changes the balance of runoff and stored water on land (δ(R + dS/dt)). It's a cascading chain where shifts in the atmosphere ripple through the landscape and alter the system itself.In a stable climate, these variables stay in sync. But warming disrupts that balance. More heat means more atmospheric moisture (E), and altered winds move vapor differently (∇ ∙ Q). The math still balances — but now yields volatility: floods, droughts, and depleted storage despite “normal” rainfall. The equations haven't changed. The system has.Texas fits this emerging pattern:* Rainfall extremes are up: NOAA shows 1-in-100-year storms are now more frequent, especially in Central and East Texas.* Soil and streamflow are less reliable: NASA and USGS report more zero-flow days, earlier spring peaks, and deeper summer dry-outs.* Urban growth worsens impacts: Impervious surfaces around Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas accelerate runoff and flash floods.These shifts show how climate and land use intersect. It's not just wetter or drier — it's both, and more volatile overall.In 2008, hydrologist Peter Milly and colleagues declared: “Stationarity is dead.”For decades, water planning assumed the future would mirror the statistically stationary and predictable past. But flood maps, dam designs, and drought plans built on that idea no longer hold.We laid out land with rulers and grids, assuming water would follow. But floods don't care about straight lines, and drought ignores boundaries. Modern hydrology rested on Cartesian geometry — flat, fixed, and predictable. But the ground is moving, and the sky is changing. The first two equations describe water in place. The third captures it in motion. This is a geometry of change, where terrain bends, vapor thickens, and assumptions buckle. To keep up, we need models shaped like rivers, not spreadsheets. The future doesn't follow a line. It meanders.And yet, we keep describing — and planning and engineering — for a world that no longer exists.Somehow, we also need journalists — and readers — to get more comfortable with post-Cartesian complexity. Soundbites won't cut it. If we keep flattening nuance for clarity, we'll miss the deeper forces fueling the next flood.VAPOR AND VELOCITYIf Texas is drying and flooding at once, it's not a local contradiction but a symptom of a larger system. Making sense of that means thinking across scales — not just in miles or months, but how change moves through nested systems.Cartesian thinking fails again here. It craves fixed frames and tidy domains. But climate operates differently — it scales across time and space, feeds back into itself, and depends on how systems connect. It's scalar (different behaviors emerge at different sizes), recursive (what happens in one part can echo and evolve through others), and relational (everything depends on what it touches and when). What looks like local chaos may trace back to a tropical pulse, a meandering jet stream, or a burst of vapor from halfway across the world.Zaitchik's team shows that local water crises are often global in origin. Warming intensifies storms — but more crucially, it shifts where vapor moves, when it falls, and how it clusters[1]. The water cycle isn't just speeding up. It's reorganizing.Thanks to the Clausius-Clapeyron relationship — a principle from thermodynamics that describes how warmer air effects vapor — each 1°C of warming allows the atmosphere to hold about 7% more moisture. That supercharges storms. Even if rain events stay constant, their intensity rises. The sky becomes a loaded sponge — and when it squeezes, it dumps.But it's not just about capacity. It's about flow. Moisture is moving differently, pooling unpredictably, and dumping in bursts. That's why Texas sees both longer dry spells and shorter, more intense storms. Systems stall. Jet streams wander. Tropical remnants surge inland. These aren't bugs. They're features.The July 2025 Texas flood may have begun with Gulf moisture: its roots trace to warming oceans, trade wind shifts, and a migrating Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) — the low-latitude belt where trade winds converge and drive global precipitation patterns. As these systems reorganize, mid-latitude regions like Texas face more extreme rains punctuated by longer droughts[1]. More extremes. Fewer in-betweens.So Texas's water future isn't just about reservoirs and runoff. It's about vapor, velocity, and vertical motion and the hidden machinery of a water cycle behaving in unfamiliar ways.This NOAA satellite (GOES-19 captures imagery every 5-10 minutes) loop captures the moisture swirling through the mid-atmosphere (Band 9 is ~20,000 feet) as the Storm pushed inland from July 3rd to the 6th. The darker blues show vapor pooling and stalling over Central and East Texas. This loaded sky, unable to drain, setting the stage for the deadly flash flood. It's a visceral glimpse of vapor in motion, moving slowly but with devastating impact. A changing water cycle, playing out above our heads. This is what vapor, velocity, and vertical motion look like when they converge.And then there's us.While climate reshapes water, human decisions amplify it. In 2023, hydrologist Yusuke Pokhrel and colleagues showed how irrigation, land use, and water withdrawals distort regional hydrology.Ignoring these human factors leads to overestimating runoff and underestimating atmospheric thirst. In some basins, human use matters more than what falls from the sky.Texas proves the point:* Irrigation in West Texas raises evapotranspiration and disrupts seasonal flow. Large-scale withdrawals from the Ogallala Aquifer reduce groundwater availability downstream, shifting the timing and volume of river flows and accentuates drought conditions in already water-stressed regions[4].* Urban sprawl accelerates runoff and raises flood risk. Expanding suburbs and cities pave over natural land with impervious surfaces, reducing infiltration and sending stormwater rushing into creeks and rivers, often overwhelming drainage systems and increasing the frequency and intensity of flash floods[5].* Aging reservoirs can worsen both floods and droughts. Designed for a past climate, many are now ill-suited for more volatile conditions — struggling to buffer flood peaks or store enough water during prolonged dry spells. In some cases, outdated operations or degraded infrastructure magnify the very extremes they were meant to manage.Texas is a dual-exposure system. The climate shifts. The land shifts. And when they move together, their impacts multiply.Texas isn't an outlier — it's a harbinger. A place where drought and deluge don't trade places, but collide — sometimes within the same week, on the same watershed. Where the sky swells and the soil gives way. Where century-old assumptions about rain, rivers, and runoff crumble under the pressure of converging extremes.The story isn't just about rising temperatures. It's about a water cycle rewritten by vapor and velocity, by concrete and cultivation, by geometry that flows instead of fixes. As climate shifts and land use compounds those changes, our past models grow brittle. And our narratives? Too often, still binary.To move forward, we need more than updated flood maps. We need a new language rooted in complexity, scale, and feedback. One that can handle the meander, not just the mean. And we need the will to use it in our plans, our policies, and our press.Because the future isn't forged only by what we build. It's shaped by what we burn. Roads and rooftops matter amidst a rising CO₂. When vapor collides with concrete, we're reminded disasters aren't just natural — they're engineered.This isn't just about preparing for the next storm. It's about admitting the old coordinates no longer work and drawing new ones while we still can. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Ask anyone anywhere what's the leading cause of global heating and they'll tell you: fossil fuels. But what if we're all wrong? Gerard Wedderburn-Bisshop is a scientist for the World Preservation Foundation and worked as a Principal Scientist with Queensland Government Natural Resources, using satellite data to monitor three decades of vegetation cover and broadscale deforestation. In February 2025, he released a paper showing how the IPCC is using different models to calculate the emissions from fossil fuels and animal agriculture. Gerrard researches shows, when we use the same model for both, animal agriculture becomes the biggest driver of global heating. In this episode, Gerard explains his research and other problems with emissions calculation, including how deforestation is disregarded and methane is misrepresented. He calls all of this inconsistent emissions accounting—and it could be leading policy-leaders astray. Planet: Critical investigates why the world is in crisis. Join subscribers from 186 countries to support independent journalism. Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

The 2015 Paris agreement’s goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius was thought to be the threshold for averting severe climate change impacts. But new research says even that level is too high to prevent the catastrophic consequences of sea level rise due to melting glaciers. John Yang speaks with Chris Stokes, one of the study’s authors, to learn more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The 2015 Paris agreement’s goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius was thought to be the threshold for averting severe climate change impacts. But new research says even that level is too high to prevent the catastrophic consequences of sea level rise due to melting glaciers. John Yang speaks with Chris Stokes, one of the study’s authors, to learn more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

All tracks original mix unless otherwise specified:1. Uncertain - Misery2. Yotam Avri - Rhythm Mechanism3. Ramon Tapia - Shadow Matser4. Dr Needles - Violet Ball5. Mark Reeve - Golden6. D.A.V.E The Drummer - Here I Am7. Cynthia Spiering - Here We Go (Konstruct Alliance Mix)8. D-Unity - Calibrate9. Balthazar & Jack Rock - Vermillion Sky10. Tiesto - Urban Train (Cosmic Gate Remix)11. Age of Love - The Age Of Love (Charlotte De Witte Remix)12. A.D.H.S & Jose BonettoSupport the show

My 'Warming You Up For The Weekend' Show broadcast date 20th June 2025www.housetechradio.com/Support the show

Send us a textIn this episode of The Sports Marketing Machine Podcast, host Jeremy Neisser shares why consistent video content is no longer a "nice-to-have" — it's the cornerstone of a smarter paid media strategy. Whether you're trying to warm up cold audiences, lower your ad costs, or re-engage past ticket buyers, video is the most powerful (and underused) tool in your marketing playbook.Jeremy explains how short-form videos help you build trust, increase engagement, and improve targeting — even on a tight budget. He also shares real-world examples and actionable tips for sports teams to use video content to drive more clicks, conversions, and repeat attendance.

Two of the most prestigious physicists in America have written a new paper explaining why greenhouse gases (GHG) produced by human activity — namely carbon dioxide — cannot cause dangerous warming on the planet. Based on their findings, Dr. Will Happer and Dr. Richard Lindzen urge Congress to repeal all Net Zero subsidies, all laws requiring GHG emission reductions, and all restrictions on fossil fuel development and infrastructure.Our special guest this week is Dr. Will Happer, who will break down how he and Dr. Lindzen reached this conclusion — and why continuing to push Net Zero without scientific justification is a recipe for economic disaster.On Episode #163 of The Climate Realism Show, Dr. Happer joins The Heartland Institute's Anthony Watts, Sterling Burnett, Linnea Lueken, and Jim Lakely to also cover the Crazy Climate News of the Week.

Two of the most prestigious physicists in America have written a new paper explaining why greenhouse gases (GHG) produced by human activity — namely carbon dioxide — cannot cause dangerous warming on the planet. Based on their findings, Dr. Will Happer and Dr. Richard Lindzen urge Congress to repeal all Net Zero subsidies, all laws requiring GHG emission reductions, and all restrictions on fossil fuel development and infrastructure.Our special guest this week is Dr. Will Happer, who will break down how he and Dr. Lindzen reached this conclusion — and why continuing to push Net Zero without scientific justification is a recipe for economic disaster.On Episode #163 of The Climate Realism Show, Dr. Happer joins The Heartland Institute's Anthony Watts, Sterling Burnett, Linnea Lueken, and Jim Lakely to also cover the Crazy Climate News of the Week.

If you're interested in purchasing Adapting to High Level Warming: Law, Governance, and Equity, please visit ELI's website for more information.What happens when climate projections exceed our current legal frameworks and planning models? In this episode of People Places Planet, host Dara Albrecht explores the provocative premise behind Adapting to High Level Warming, the fifth volume in the Environmental Law Collaborative's book series published by ELI Press. Joined by editors Katrina Kuh and Shannon Roesler, as well as chapter authors Sarah Fox and Kevin Lynch, the conversation delves into how legal scholars are grappling with the likelihood of 3–4°C warming scenarios.Fox introduces the concept of “climate-changed communities” and the pressures local governments face as they adapt to new environmental realities. Lynch discusses the double-edged nature of preemption law, which can either enable or obstruct needed climate action at the local level. With commentary from editors Katrina Kuh and Shannon Roesler, the conversation highlights how law and governance must be reimagined and stretched to meet the needs of a radically changed climate. With insights ranging from historic preservation to energy policy, this episode underscores why preparing for worst-case scenarios is no longer alarmist—but necessary.Featured chapters:Climate-Changed Communities (07:53) by Sarah Fox.Preemption: Opportunities and Obstacles for Climate Adaptation (31:39) by Kevin J. Lynch. ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of the Your Dream Business Podcast, I share the three powerful secrets behind successful multi-million pound launches—especially for course creators, membership owners, and coaches. Drawing from my own experience and client results. I break down the essential elements that turn a good launch into a great one. From creating high-value pre-launch content to designing engaging experiences and building an irresistible offer ecosystem, this episode gives you a blueprint to elevate your next launch. Also, I highlight the importance of continuous audience growth and staying agile in a fast-changing digital world. If you're planning a launch—or want to improve your results—this episode is packed with practical wisdom you can apply right away. KEY TAKEAWAYS COVERED IN THE PODCAST Pre-launch content builds trust before you sell. - Warming up your audience with value-packed content sets the stage for a smooth, high-converting launch. Engaging launch experiences drive conversion. - It's not just what you offer—it's how you deliver it. Live elements, challenges, and interactive content keep people excited and committed. Offer ecosystems outperform one-off sales. - A well-designed product suite allows customers to go deeper with you and increases your revenue potential long-term. If you enjoyed this episode then please feel free to go and share it on your social media or head over to Apple podcasts or Spotify and give me a review, I would be so very grateful. Connect with Teresa on Website, (Grow, Launch, Sell), Sign up to Teresa's email list,  Instagram, LinkedIn, or Facebook Transcript If you are selling a course, your membership, a coaching program, anything online, then this episode is a must. Also, if you know anybody else who's doing that, then make sure you go and send them this episode. 'cause today I am sharing the three secrets of multimillion pound launches so that you can improve your next launch. Hello and welcome to Your Dream Business podcast. If you are a course creator, membership owner, or a coach, then you are exactly where you need to be. I'm Teresa Heath-Wareing. I am the host of this podcast. We are on episode 408. There is a ton of episodes to go back on. If you are new welcome. If you are a regular listener, then I appreciate you greatly and hopefully if you are a newbie, you'll turn into a regular listener. Before I get started with today's episode, I would...

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Wenn sich Pavianväter um Töchter kümmern, leben die länger +++ Stadtpflanzen bekommen zu wenig Winterruhe wegen Licht +++ Recycling-KI kann Sperrmüll vollautomatisiert sortieren +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Early-life paternal relationships predict adult female survival in wild baboons, Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 18.06.2025Artificial light at night outweighs temperature in lengthening urban growing seasons, Nature Cities, 16.06.2025Effizienteres Recycling dank KI: Verbundprojekt entwickelt Lösung zur automatisierten Sortierung sperriger Abfälle, DFKI, 15.06.2025Temporary Absence of Warming in the Northern Weddell Sea Validates Expected Responses of Antarctic Seals to Sea Ice Change, Global Change Biology, 18.06.2025Mn2+-Activated Alkali Lithooxidosilicate Phosphors as Sustainable Alternative White-Light Emitters, Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 10.04.2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Warming up to make HISTORY Tomorrow!

Warming up..... LINKS: https://www.cocorahs.org/ Cloud ebook - https://whatsthiscloud.com/ebook Jan Curtis Flickr Page - https://www.flickr.com/photos/cloud_spirit/ All New Highly Accurate TROPO Rain Gauge - USE CODE RAINDAY FOR 10% OFF https://measurerain.com  DayWeather Journal for Kids  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09M57Y7J1?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860

I read something the other day that had a reference in it to a new book that had just come out. The book's called, “Sing Like Fish,” and it's written by author and science writer Amorina Kingdon. Needless to say, I immediately ordered the book, and I have to tell you, I burned through it in three days. The subtitle is, “How Sound Rules Life Underwater,” which you can imagine, as a wildlife sound recordist, really caught my attention. Actually, a few things in the book caught my attention, including this quote: “For all the wonders and worries of this subject, the truth is that noise does not match the deep threat posed to the oceans by climate change. And yet, neither issue is monolithic or exists in a vacuum. Warming or acidifying waters will conduct sound differently: Sound's effect on ecosystems like reefs or Arctic food webs will ricochet into animals' responses to climate change. Yet I believe that it is never a waste to examine the world though a new lens, through a new sense.” That's powerful writing. So, as I tend to do, I went looking for the author, and I found her north of the border in British Columbia. Amorina and I had a nice chat, discovered that we have a lot of common interests, including, of all things, the acoustic work done by Bell Laboratories, and she agreed to be on the program. Our conversation wandered all over the landscape—I recorded more than three hours of tape—but I edited it down to the most important points. Here's Amorina.

We get so many great questions in each episode of The Climate Realism Show that we decided to dedicate a whole episode to it. Well, all of it but our coverage of the Crazy Climate News of the Week, of course. UN Secretary-General António Guterres is calling (again) for the censorship of climate realists, another giant ship has been set ablaze and adrift by EVs, our atmosphere is getting “thirstier” (and that's bad, of course), and a Florida TV weatherman is lying about not being able to predict hurricanes because of federal budget cuts.   In Episode #160 of The Heartland Institute's The Climate Realism Show, Anthony Watts, Linnea Lueken, H. Sterling Burnett, and Jim Lakely are joined by newly minted meteorologist Chris Martz, who has been driving alarmists crazy on social media for years.   Join us LIVE at 1 p.m. ET every Friday on YouTube, Rumble, and X. In The Tank broadcasts LIVE every Thursday at 12pm CT on on The Heartland Institute YouTube channel. Tune in to have your comments addressed live by the In The Tank Crew. Be sure to subscribe and never miss an episode. See you there!Climate Change Roundtable is LIVE every Friday at 12pm CT on The Heartland Institute YouTube channel. Have a topic you want addressed? Join the live show and leave a comment for our panelists and we'll cover it during the live show!

Qool DJ Marv Live at Dumbo House - June 1 2025 - Warming Embrace   ---      https://www.sohohouse.com/en-us/houses/dumbo-house     +   Image by Dontanarious Kelly : https://www.instagram.com/reel/C9VAYnnxlmh/   ---      https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5gQLsodBsCys1_3Zbm83vg     https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/qool-dj-marv-aural-memoirs-and-buttamilk-archives/id269880758     https://music.apple.com/us/artist/qool-dj-marv/1558418894    https://bsky.app/profile/qooldjmarv.bsky.social     https://www.instagram.com/qooldjmarv/    https://qooldjmarv.bandcamp.com/album/sound-paths-v-1    https://tidal.com/browse/artist/23883666    https://www.mixcloud.com/qooldjmarv/    https://open.spotify.com/artist/48vhJ2d1hVaFHf6gqXeTm0?si=fWO0N456QeWRMWLUtqe4Yg    https://soundcloud.com/qooldjmarv    https://www.twitch.tv/qooldjmarv    https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/QoolDJMarvMusic 

For the past eleven years, the planet has been consecutively warmer each year. It's a trend that has climate scientists and policy makers worried.In 2024, global temperatures reached 1.5 degrees Celsius above the preindustrial record, according to the World Meteorological Organization and the Copernicus Climate Change Service. It's the level of warming that those who work for climate solutions have been trying to avoid. “Now the question is: What are we going to do next? What is the next goal going to be?” said Shannon Osaka, a climate reporter for The Washington Post. Osaka wrote about extreme weather events linked to climate change, the consequences for slow-moving climate policy and Earth's temperatures rapidly rising past a critical threshold for sustainable life.“We don't know where those tipping points are: They could be at 1.6 degrees [Celsius]; they could be at 2.5 degrees Celsius. It's like a sort of terrifying dice roll.”To hear the full conversation, click play on the audio player above or subscribe to the Climate Cast podcast.

Sometimes we have theology from heaven and an attitude from the devil. We learn today there are no sideline saints or concession stand Christians. Do you yearn for God to bring freedom from bondage, bring your prodigal home, find your miracle? Maybe it isn't God isn't working but instead He's waiting for you to make the next move. Listen in as we discover the journey of Peter that shows us how not to just see God work but experience God working.

For feedback, suggestions and ideas, send an email to joel.brooks@sen.com.au This week, Garry and Tim discuss: Warming up your voice for broadcast The Ramble Red Any movement on the trip to New York? Which commentators are famously disorganised? Garry's trip to Sydney last week Tim is doing the Norm Smith Oration this week - a toast to football Farming tips for Kubota What are you most looking forward to for winter? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first 90 degree day for many arrives this week.

00:00 - 05:30 - Introduction, training tales, London vs Canada05:30 - 11:04 - Brandon wrestling 11:04 - 15:00 - Canada vs USA for training and lifestyle 15:00 - 17:20 - Lifting & training 17:20 - 19:50 - Drugs19:50 - 25:30 - Brandon thought jiu jitsu was stupid25:30 - 29:45 - Crispy getting super royal'd & wrestling 29:45 - 33:20 - Collar ties33:20 - 36:40 - Scrimage vs scramble 36:40 - 42:50 - CJI, EBI & Judges 42:50 - 48:00 - Seminars & personal hygiene48:00 - 53:00 - Training at Los Banditos53:00 - 58:45 - Brandon trying to get matches and sparring partners & competing58:45 - 01:01:10 - Warming up before competitions01:01:10 - 01:09:45 - Weekly training schedule01:09:45 - 01:18:00 - Crime in UK vs USA01:18:00 - 01:21:45 - Training in USA and training partners01:21:45 - 01:43:25 - Barefoot shoes, shooting & seminars01:43:25 - 01:45:00 - Closing notes & paypigsBrandon Reed: https://www.instagram.com/brandonreed3x/Sponsors:Progress: https://www.progressjj-europe.com Use code RUNESCAPE at checkout for discount on any productsLess Impressed More Involved: https://outlierdb.com/ - use code RUNESCAPE for 50% off your first monthHow to work with us:Charles Strength Training Programs GET 7 DAY FREE MAT STRONG PROGRAM: https://mailchi.mp/charlesallanprice/mat-strong-landing-pageBJJ Workouts Instructional: https://bjjfanatics.com/collections/new-releases/products/building-workouts-for-bjj-by-charles-allan-price1:1 Coaching Inquiries: https://7kdbbkmkmsl.typeform.com/to/nSZHpCOLEoghan's InstructionalsEoghans Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/eoghanoflanagansubmissiongrappling?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaeVwoFHqyoZbzOnBQj1A_HdJuseIdZ5JeBDv2WviMJErMprNx8nBaRtazKB8A_aem_hDebDKTGIEpirScyGQEG0wLeg Lock Instructional: https://bjjfanatics.com/products/leglocks-the-uk-variant-by-eoghan-oflanaganHalf Butterfly Instructional: https://bjjfanatics.com/products/down-right-sloppy-half-butterfly-by-eoghan-oflanaganCountering the outside passer: https://bjjfanatics.com/products/sloppy-seconds-countering-the-outside-passer-by-eoghan-o-flanaganLos Banditos Gym: https://losbanditos.club/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Warming up....... LINKS: https://www.cocorahs.org/ Cloud ebook - https://whatsthiscloud.com/ebook Jan Curtis Flickr Page - https://www.flickr.com/photos/cloud_spirit/ All New Highly Accurate TROPO Rain Gauge - USE CODE RAINDAY FOR 10% OFF https://measurerain.com  DayWeather Journal for Kids  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09M57Y7J1?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860

Send us a textIn this introductory episode of Temperature Check: Coastal Edition, hosted by Natalia Sanchez Loayza, we explore the impacts of extreme heat in coastal North Carolina. Natalia speaks with Jordan Clark, a climatologist and senior policy associate at the Heat Policy Innovation Hub and the Water Policy Program at the Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability at Duke University, about how extreme heat is reshaping daily life, agriculture, local economies, and even high school athletics. Clark discusses the cumulative dangers of heat stress, how nighttime temperatures significantly affect our health, and why coastal communities must urgently address these escalating risks.Join us for this insightful preview of a critical new Shoresides series examining the human realities of rising temperatures on North Carolina's coast.Clark references a Heat Action Plan Toolkit created by the Office of Recovery and Resiliency that supports counties preparing for extreme heat events. You can find out more about the research that created the toolkit as well as links to it here.Support the showwww.shoresides.org

A group of Porirua volunteers is offering warm kai to those in need during the chilly winter months. Wellington Issues Reporter Nick James went along to take a look.

A new study has shown that the rate of ocean warming has more than quadrupled over the past 40 years.  The study, by researchers at the University of Reading in the UK, helps to explain why there have been unprecedented ocean temperatures in 2023 and 2024. Global ocean temperatures hit record highs for 450 days […]

John Holdren is the Teresa and John Heinz Research Professor for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and co-director of the Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program at the School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. He is a former Professor of Environmental Science and Policy in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, and Affiliated Professor in the John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Science. He is also President Emeritus and Senior Advisor to the President at the Woodwell Climate Research Center, a pre-eminent, independent, environmental-research organization. From 2009 to 2017, Holdren was President Obama's Science Advisor and Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, becoming the longest-serving Science Advisor to the President in the history of the position. Before joining Harvard, was a professor of energy resources at the University of California, Berkeley, where he founded and led the interdisciplinary graduate-degree program in energy and resources. Prior to that he was a theoretical physicist in the Theory Group of the Magnetic Fusion Energy Division at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and a Senior Research Fellow at Caltech. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the MacArthur Foundation and Chairman of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control at the National Academy of Sciences. During the Clinton Administration, he served for both terms on the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, leading multiple studies on energy-technology innovation and nuclear arms control. He is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, the American Philosophical Society, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the Council on Foreign Relations. He is also a foreign member of the Royal Society of London and the Indian National Academy of Engineering and a former President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His many honors include one of the first MacArthur Prize Fellowships (1981) and the Moynihan Prize of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. In 1995, he gave the acceptance speech for the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, an international organization of scientists and public figures. He holds SB and SM degrees from MIT in aeronautics and astronautics and a Ph.D. from Stanford in aeronautics and astronautics and theoretical plasma physics.Jennifer Spence is the Director of the Arctic Initiative at Harvard Kennedy School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, with expertise related to sustainable development, international governance, institutional effectiveness, and public policy. Spence currently co-chairs the Arctic Research Cooperation and Diplomacy Research Priority Team for the Fourth International Conference on Arctic Research Planning (ICARP IV), participates as a member of the Climate Expert Group for the Arctic Council's Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme, and sits as a member of the Yukon Arctic Security Advisory Council. Spence was the Executive Secretary of the Arctic Council's Sustainable Development Working Group from 2019-2023. Previously, she taught and conducted research at Carleton University and worked for a 2-year term at the United Nations Development Programme. She also worked for 18 years with the Government of Canada in senior positions related to resource management, conflict and change management, strategic planning, and leadership development. Spence holds a Ph.D. in public policy from Carleton University, a MA from Royal Roads University in conflict management and analysis, and a BA in political science from the University of British Columbia.Ralph Ranalli of the HKS Office of Communications and Public Affairs is the host, producer, and editor of HKS PolicyCast. A former journalist, public television producer, and entrepreneur, he holds an BA in political science from UCLA and a master's in journalism from Columbia University.Scheduling and logistical support for PolicyCast is provided by Lilian Wainaina.Design and graphics support is provided by Laura King and the OCPA Design Team. Web design and social media promotion support is provided by Catherine Santrock and Natalie Montaner. Editorial support is provided by Nora Delaney and Robert O'Neill. 

Join Premium! Ready for an ad-free meditation experience? Join Premium now and get every episode from ALL of our podcasts completely ad-free now! Just a few clicks makes it easy for you to listen on your favorite podcast player.  Become a PREMIUM member today by going to --> https://WomensMeditationNetwork.com/premium Join our Premium Sleep for Women Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Sleep podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here --> https://bit.ly/sleepforwomen  Join our Premium Meditation for Kids Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Kids podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here → https://bit.ly/meditationforkidsapple Hey, I'm so glad you're taking the time to be with us today. My team and I are dedicated to making sure you have all the meditations you need throughout all the seasons of your life.  If there's a meditation you desire, but can't find, email us at Katie Krimitsos to make a request. We'd love to create what you want!  Namaste, Beautiful,

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

Cover crops and no-till… How will they impact your bottom line? We're joined by fan-favorite and Conservation Manager, Ruth McCabe, to dig into the benefits and drawbacks of these increasingly popular conservation practices. We're tackling the tough questions: Do cover crops boost yields? How do they affect soil health? Why are these practices being adopted from Iowa to Minnesota and beyond? This is the first of several insightful conversations with Ruth you won't want to miss!Chapters:00:00 Welcome Ruth McCabe01:00 What is going on at Heartland Co-op and Beyond?04:41 Cover Crops05:51 Ruth's Experience and a Balanced View of Cover Crops 08:33 Regional Differences in Cover Crop Adoption 11:29 Benefits and Considerations for Cover Crop Use 14:00 The Leaky Root16:26 Warming up the Soil18:52 No-till + Cover Crops = So Many Bonuses20:43 The Learning Curve and Potential Yield Impact of New Practices22:00 Short-Term Yield Hits, Long-Term Benefits23:52 Guidance is KeyRelated content:Episode 82: Getting #%@$ Done in Iowa With Batch and Build…On the RoadEpisode 104: Worldwide Conservation, Water Quality and Woody HarrelsonSubsurface Drainage and Soil TempsHeartland Co-OpFind us on social media!Facebook Twitter InstagramListen on these podcast platformsApple Podcasts Spotify YouTube MusicYouTubeVisit our website to explore more episodes & water management education.

How should we think about aging when the impacts of climate change can make the future feel so uncertain? That's a question Sarah Ray, professor and chair of environmental studies at Cal Poly Humboldt, has been helping her students consider. Though climate anxiety can cause some to feel overwhelmed, Ray has tips for how to minimize doom loops and inaction. How to Age Up co-hosts Yasmin Tayag and Natalie Brennan talk about how current climate concerns compare to the existential crises of previous generations, and how to practice hope during uncertain times. Here is a link to the full poem “The Low Road” by Marge Piercy. A passage is referenced in this episode.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is CrossFit dangerous? Goal times. Do I like the Semifinal workouts? Snatching...is it necessary? Warming up & cooling down. The Ski Erg Improve your running technique. Accessory work. Central Nervous System & rest. Linchpin & "Murph".

Pirates, sailors, mountaineers and the Abominable Snowman run riot through Sydney – a Sydney were you risk life and limb every time you catch a train. Also this week: scientists prove that the world is warming – and cite civilisation as the cause. Elsewhere, a young bloke tries to set a piano playing record, a Pommy athlete breaks through an ‘impossible' barrier, Australian television is finally given a green light and American youngsters bounce around like kangaroos.Roo Roo Kangaroo:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rq8lImdakvAFor a free trial that will give you access to ad-free, early and bonus episodes:Patreon: patreon.com/forgottenaustraliaApple: apple.co/forgottenaustraliaCheck out my books:They'll Never Hold Me:https://www.booktopia.com.au/they-ll-never-hold-me-michael-adams/book/9781923046474.htmlThe Murder Squad:https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-murder-squad-michael-adams/book/9781923046504.htmlHanging Ned Kelly:https://www.booktopia.com.au/hanging-ned-kelly-michael-adams/book/9781922992185.htmlAustralia's Sweetheart:https://www.booktopia.com.au/australia-s-sweetheart-michael-adams/book/9780733640292.htmlEmail: forgottenaustraliapodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Drone strikes rock Port Sudan, France and Germany launch a defense and security council, Joe Biden accuses Donald Trump of “modern-day appeasement” of Vladamir Putin, The U.S. and China ready for high-stakes talks in Geneva, Voice of America is partnering with OAN for news feed services, Donald Trump ends gain of function research, The Texas measles outbreak slows as national cases approach 1,000, A new report suggests that U.K. police are poorly equipped to address online content, A court orders NSO to pay a $168M penalty for hacking WhatsApp, and a new study suggests that the world's richest 10% are responsible for 65% of global warming. Sources: www.verity.news

Step into the world of commercial fishing in Lake Michigan, where deep-rooted tradition meets a rapidly changing environment. This episode traces the importance of whitefish, the effects of rising water temperatures, and the challenges facing fishing families as they navigate shifting policies and climate pressures. Hear how the future of a generational industry hangs in the balance and what's at stake for the communities that depend on it. Episode Transcript Episode Guide 00:00 Intro to In Hot Water, Great Lakes Edition 02:14 Karen Murchie, director of freshwater research at Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, Illinois, shares the importance of freshwater ecosystems and the food they produce (but it's a misnomer to call it “seafood!”) 07:20 A generational Great Lakes fishery steeped in tradition - meet Lakon Williams, operations manager and owner of Bayport Fish Company, a historic fishery on Michigan's Saginaw Bay  11:14 Whitefish: a critically important fish in Lake Michigan's commercial fishery 16:25 Lakon shares the history of commercial fishing in Lake Michigan and her frustrations about its historical and current management  23:23 Recreational fisheries influence the management of fisheries resources 28:12 According to the U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit, the Great Lakes show a trend toward higher water temperatures Lakon shares how that is affecting the fishery 34:21 The Department of Natural Resources and their relationship with the commercial fishing companies 38:06 The Great Lakes' fishing industry is in “dire straits” 41;32  While not great for the native fish of the lakes, the introduced species Asian carp, or copi, represents a market opportunity 43:12 Lakon ends the episode sharing that while she hopes to leave a thriving and sustainable business to her family's third generation, she's wary of the future Resources Recommend this series to anyone who enjoys seafood and is curious about how climate change is affecting our seafood-producing regions.      

In this episode of the RMR Training Podcast, Rich Ryan and Hyrox champion Meg Jacoby dive deep into how to mentally prepare for Hyrox and other endurance races. From visualization strategies and dialing in your training to overcoming injury setbacks, this episode is packed with elite-level tips to help you train smarter and race stronger.

Cool and wet conditions continue early. Warming trend develops later this week.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Global Warming or God's Warning? What the Bible Says About the End!For more information visit Pastorvlad.orgChapters0:00 - Intro1:36 - When the interest in climate change began in America3:11 - Three views on the climate change5:58 - 1. We are caretakers of the earth, but we are not to worship it6:35 - Three main views on the environment according to Scott Rae7:40 - 2. Worship the Creator God, not the creation10:10 - 3. Human life is valued above animal and plant life13:20 - 4. Our view on end times shouldn't encourage the destruction of the earth14:16 - 5. Technology and cities are not evil14:46 - 6. Humans will be held accountable for what they do to the earth15:43 - 7. Father God will remake all that humans and devils have wickedly harmed, damaged, and destroyed16:50 - Final thoughts 

Warming temperatures for this week, but several storm chances could lead to the wettest April on record in Indy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a remote part of Alaska, global warming is being blamed for endangering a treasure trove of Indigenous artifacts. Archaeologists at one dig site near the Bering Sea say they’re in a race against time. Nelufar Hedayat reports for the nonprofit news organization Evident Media. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In a remote part of Alaska, global warming is being blamed for endangering a treasure trove of Indigenous artifacts. Archaeologists at one dig site near the Bering Sea say they’re in a race against time. Nelufar Hedayat reports for the nonprofit news organization Evident Media. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

UPDATED:Now... 'all shall be well' sounds great, but it is sometimes truly hard to believe! In this series, we're looking at some anxiety-producing topics through Julian of Norwich's lens of faith, hope, and love.Today, Julia interviews Ron Schmidt, whose passion for creation care (especially about achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions) is filled with conviction, curiosity, and hope. Listen in as one of our sages talks about his passion for the earth, his concern about climate change, and why he believes that working towards an impossible and an important goal is both life-giving and the best use of who God made him to be.Ron grew up in a working-class family in Milwaukee and graduated with his MBA and BBA with an accounting major from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. While beginning his career in public accounting, during which time he obtained his CPA, Ron eventually moved into banking. In 1983, Ron relocated to Columbus to join Bank One, which, ultimately, became JPMorgan Chase. After retirement in 2009, Ron joined Vineyard Columbus, graduating from Vineyard Institute in 2014. Only recently (2024) did he become actively involved in creation care. Ron is married and has four adult children and four grandchildren. You can contact Ron at: ron.creationcare@gmail.com.Julian of Norwich lived in the Middle Ages through the Black Plague and is one of the church's most recognized mystics.  She wrote the earliest surviving book in the English language written by a woman, Revelations of Divine Love, in which we find her well known reflection: Here I was taught by the grace of God that I should steadfastly hold me in the Faith ... and that ... I should take my stand on and earnestly believe in ... that ‘all manner of thing shall be well'. Interested in getting involved in Creation Care at Vineyard Columbus?Contact: jenney.rice@vineyardcoluumbus.orgPraxis / Redemptive Quest: https://journal.praxis.co/redemptive-quests-652259149ed8Following Jesus in a Warming World: https://bookstore.vineyardcolumbus.org/reads/p/following-jesus-in-a-warming-world-a-christian-call-to-climate-action?rq=following%20jesus%20in%20a%20warming%20world

Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Tommy Heights and His Journey 03:05 The Rise and Fall: From Vertical Jump Success to Injury 05:55 Navigating Recovery: The Role of Physical Therapy and Self-Discovery 08:53 The Turning Point: Lifestyle Changes and Their Impact 12:04 Rebuilding Strength: The Importance of Proper Loading and Management 14:47 Lessons Learned: Patience and the Journey to Recovery 17:46 The Importance of Warm-Up and Mindset in Training 21:03 Self-Experimentation: Finding What Works for You 25:52 Exploring Split Squats and Isometrics 28:04 Weight Loss Journey and Nutrition Insights 30:10 The Mental Challenge of Jumping 32:09 Understanding Jump Technique and Pain 34:01 Future Concerns and Mental Barriers 36:12 Jumping Mechanics and Personal Style 39:06 Dietary Choices and Recovery 40:48 Advice for Recovery and Commitment   Takeaways Tommy Heights is a presentation designer and basketball enthusiast. He experienced a significant increase in vertical jump but faced knee pain due to overtraining. Tommy's injury was a result of accumulated fatigue and lack of load management. He sought various treatments, including physical therapy and online programs, to address his knee pain. Lifestyle changes, such as stopping drinking, had a positive impact on his recovery. Proper loading and management are crucial for injury recovery and performance. Patience is essential in the recovery process; rushing can lead to setbacks. Warming up is vital to prevent injuries and improve performance. Self-experimentation is key to finding effective exercises for individual needs. Tommy's journey highlights the importance of understanding one's body and training smart. Split squats and isometrics can provide an analgesic effect. Weight loss can be influenced by nutrition and lifestyle choices. Eating more can be beneficial for tendon health. Monitoring glucose levels may be important for tendon recovery. Mental barriers can affect performance in jumping. Jumping technique can vary significantly between individuals. Dietary choices, like being vegan, can impact recovery. Collagen supplementation may aid in tendon health. Progressive loading is essential for recovery. Commitment to recovery requires lifestyle changes.   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tommy__heights/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tommy_heights Notes: https://jackedathlete.com/podcast-143-patellar-tendon-case-study-with-tommy-heights/

The Vatican announced on Tuesday that Pope Francis' funeral will be held on Saturday. The 88-year-old pontiff, who died on Monday, left specific instructions for his funeral mass and burial, which will not be in the same part of the Vatican where other popes were laid to rest. Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the archbishop of New York, was part of the conclave that elected Pope Francis 12 years ago. He spoke with CBS Evening News co-anchor Maurice DuBois about Francis' early days as pope, his legacy and what to expect next. Catholics across the United States are remembering the life and legacy of Pope Francis, who died Monday at 88 years old. Many praise his efforts for helping vulnerable people and protecting the environment. Others saw Francis as too progressive. CBS News' Janet Shamlian has more. Bells tolled in Catholic churches around the world after Pope Francis died Monday and worshippers gathered from Rome to Argentina to remember his legacy. Catholics from around the world are flocking to Rome to pay their respects to Pope Francis, who will lie in state for three days ahead of Saturday's funeral. Many remember the pontiff's humility, compassion and deep connection with everyday people. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what to know after stocks fell Monday following President Trump's criticism of Fed chair Jerome Powell. Last week, Powell warned tariffs could hurt the U.S. economy. Admiral William McRaven, the former Navy SEAL who oversaw the mission to kill Osama bin Laden, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book "Conquering Crisis," offering 10 essential lessons from decades of high-stakes service. Warming waters from climate change are impacting the livelihood of river communities and the fishing industry. Recent research found 87% of rivers studied across the U.S. and Europe are warming, with 70% losing oxygen. CBS News national environmental correspondent David Schechter has more. Journalist and author Suleika Jaouad, known for her series "Life, Interrupted," shares how her new book "The Book of Alchemy" uses writing prompts and reflections from Jon Batiste, Lena Dunham and Gloria Steinem to build a creative community. Oprah Winfrey has selected Tina Knowles' new memoir "Matriarch" for her book club, calling it a powerful reflection on motherhood, legacy and resilience. The book details Knowles' journey from segregated Texas to raising global superstars Beyoncé and Solange. The two join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the book. And you can hear more on "The Oprah Podcast," available on YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. Tina Knowles, mother of Beyoncé and Solange, spoke to "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about her Stage 1 breast cancer diagnosis and how her daughters Beyoncé and Solange, niece Angie Beyincé, and bonus daughter Kelly Rowland have supported her throughout the process. Tina Knowles on breast cancer diagnosis, how Beyoncé and Solange have supported her To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Let me guess—you're overwhelmed. Not because you're doing nothing, but because you've tried everything. You've Googled your symptoms, taken the supplements, bought the fancy greens powder, maybe even downloaded a few meal plans. And still… you feel off. Low energy, mood swings, digestive drama, sleep struggles... you're wondering, “Where do I even start?” You're not alone—and more importantly, you're not wrong. Trying to fix your hormones without a clear plan is like wandering through Target without a list. It feels productive, but your cart ends up full of randomness, and nothing really solves the problem. Here's your fresh start: The 14-Day Hormone Reset is not just another "cleanse," restrictive diet, or bootcamp. It's a mini-course designed with your unique body in mind. Whether you're cycling, perimenopausal, or postmenopausal, this program meets you exactly where you are. It's simple. It's powerful. It's different. What You'll Get: ✅ Customized Recommendations: Based on an assessment you fill out when you sign up—this isn't one-size-fits-all. It's for you. ✅ Eat for Your Cycle: No more guessing. Warming and cooling foods, what to eat when, and yes—there's room for tacos (and creamer in your coffee!). ✅ Morning & Evening Routines: Practical habits that work with your hormones and metabolism. ✅ Meal Planning & Guides: Easy, family-friendly, no “rabbit food” required. ✅ Gentle Movement Guidance: Think: realistic, sustainable—not exhausting. ✅ Support for Mood, Energy, & Sleep: Because your hormones don't just impact your period. They affect everything. This is for the woman who is: Tired of doing all the things and getting nowhere Ready for clear steps and real results Curious about cycle syncing, but overwhelmed with where to start Desperate for energy, less bloat, better sleep, and more stability Done with being told to “just cut sugar” or drink black coffee forever Real talk? You can try to overhaul your whole life again—or you can try 14 days of a gentle, guided, totally doable hormone reset that's based around the female cycle.  This mini-course is only available for a limited time, so sign up now! 

*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.A recent study has proposed that the moon's temperature plummeted in 2020 as a result of lockdowns on earth, which it is suggested emitted less radiation. Yet NASA says lockdowns led to more methane and heating, something another study just blamed on increased rain from global warming. So lockdowns caused more warming, even though one study said they cooled the moon, but the warming was't caused by humans, just rain that was caused by global warming. Recent rain in the Sahara desert also produced rapid greening, which has also been credited to global warming. In other words, global warming causes rain and drought, heat and cold, etc., i.e., normal patterns of weather. But if anyone pointed this out, the narrative would fall apart. Likewise, Mars is said to be experiencing melting ice caps, which is due to either the sun or the lack of consistent data acquired by NASA. Just as some believe the moon landings were fake now the lunar body is the home of yet more conspiracies. This level of Soviet-style propaganda and ideological subversion is as Yuri Bezmenov said, “the highest art of warfare… not to fight at but to subvert anything of value in the country of your enemy….” Meanwhile, the WHO pandemic treaty is in negotiations to eliminate national sovereignty, a global warming treaty is in the works to shut down select industry and human activity (as unions shut down supply lines in the US), and a plastic treaty is in the works to begin eliminating plastic - a backbone of civilization. -FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKMAIN WEBSITECashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tst-radio--5328407/support.

In this episode of The Articulate Fly, host Marvin Cash reconnects with Mac Brown for another engaging installment of Casting Angles. Mac shares his recent experiences from various fly fishing shows, including the Great Waters Fly Fishing Expo in St. Paul, where he was thrilled to see a strong turnout of families and young anglers. The duo discusses the importance of community in the sport, especially with events that draw in both seasoned veterans and newcomers alike.As spring unfolds, Mac shares his excitement about chasing dry fly hatches in the Great Smoky Mountains, reporting successful outings with March browns and black caddis. Marvin and Mac discuss the significance of warmer nighttime temperatures and how they contribute to increased fish activity, making this an ideal time for anglers to get out on the water.Listeners will appreciate Marvin's insights on planning ahead for guided trips, especially during the busy spring and summer seasons. He emphasizes the need for early bookings to secure spots with quality guides, as demand increases with the arrival of warmer weather and tourist season. Mac outlines his upcoming classes, including an advanced line control casting class and a five-day guide school, encouraging those interested to reach out and reserve their spots.With valuable tips, lively anecdotes and a shared passion for fly fishing, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to enhance their skills and enjoy the great outdoors as the season warms up.All Things Social MediaFollow Mac on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.Support the Show Shop on AmazonBecome a Patreon PatronSubscribe to the PodcastSubscribe to the podcast in the podcatcher of your choice.Advertise on the PodcastIs our community a good fit for your brand? Advertise with us.In the Industry and Need Help Getting Unstuck?Check out our consulting options!

There are a few things about millennials that Gen Zers find nostalgic and cozy. What are they, and what's shaping the 13–27-year-olds?