Podcasts about water levels

In this episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast, host Dr. Jared Henson and co-host Dr. Mike Brasher discuss the concluding days of duck season in the Southern states, highlighting the impact of recent cold weather on duck migration patterns. Joining the conversation is special guest, Jim Ronquest, a seasoned river hunter, who shares his insights and experiences from the field. They delve into the challenges and adventures of hunting along rivers, emphasizing the unique hazards such as fluctuating water levels and debris. Tune in for entertaining stories and valuable tips for navigating the complexities of river hunting during this critical time of year. Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org

Active NorCal's Zach O'Brien and Brien O'Brien (BOB) break down the recent storms in Northern California, including the snowpack sitting at 108% of historical average, Shasta Lake seeing its highest January water levels in 15 years, and the 206 mph winds at Kirkwood Mountain Resort.Then, they get into the news of the week including the brand-new National Monument near Mount Shasta, the ranchers leaving the Point Reyes National Seashore, 6,000 salmon returning to the free-flowing Klamath River, a new bill that could have San Francisco paying a lot more for Hetch Hetchy water, and the X Games coming to NorCal.Finally, Zach and Bob discuss the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, including the terrible wildfire politicization, misinformation, and the media's coverage of celebrities.

This week on the Roach Koach Podcast it's all about Who's Tweeting, as Matt and Lorin go over your feedback, Roachamendations, lists, emails and more. Topics this week include:-Who's in those DMs-The Nu-Metal Renaissance-Flymore, Korn clones?-The Nu-Metal Big 4…or 5-The Nu-Metal Junk Drawer-Boggy Depot feedback-Video game complaints-And Stupid F'N Matt's Nu Core For Old HeadsTake a listen!Exclusive episodes and more on the Roach Koach Patreon. New episodes of the Pact every month. Subscribe today! Rate and review Roach Koach on iTunes! We'd appreciate it! Questions about the show? Have album recommendations? Just want to say hi? We'd love to hear from you! Contact the show @RoachKoach on Twitter, Roach Koach on Facebook , Roach Koach on Instagram, or send an email to RoachKoachPodcast at Gmail. Follow the show on Youtube and TikTok! Find every episode of Roach Koach and order your Roach Koach T-shirt at Roach Koach dot com.

With Australia's dry climate, every drop of water counts in agriculture.

Daniel O'Conor, also known as the ‘Great Lake Jumper’, joins WGN Radio’s Lisa Dent to highlight his experience jumping into Lake Michigan every day, no matter the weather. Daniel discuses his concerns over the warmer lake temperatures and lower water levels, in addition to the amount of garbage that is being found in the lake. […]

Join us for a special Thanksgiving episode of the Ducks Unlimited Podcast! Hosted by Dr. Mike Brasher, this episode features a lively discussion with co-hosts Katie Burke, Dr. Scott Stevens, and Dr. Jerad Henson, along with our special guest host, Kevin Woods, Senior Designer at Ducks Unlimited. In this episode, we dive into everything Thanksgiving, from the age-old debate of whether turkey is overrated to the best ways to enjoy leftovers. We share our favorite Thanksgiving traditions, discuss the stress of holiday travel versus post-election family gatherings, and even tackle the controversial topic of cranberry sauce—canned or homemade? As we sip on some festive cocktails, we explore unique Thanksgiving hacks, the best waterfowl substitutes for turkey, and the must-have side dishes that could cause a riot if missing from the table. Plus, we touch on the latest waterfowl weather updates and what to expect for the upcoming hunting season. Whether preparing for a big family feast or just looking to enjoy some holiday banter, this episode is packed with fun, laughter, and a few surprises. Don't miss out on the festive spirit—tune in now! Topics Covered:Turkey: Overrated or underrated?Cranberry sauce: Canned vs. homemadeThanksgiving traditions and hacksBest waterfowl substitutes for turkeyHoliday travel stress vs. family gatheringsWaterfowl weather updatesCheers to a Happy Thanksgiving!

On the phone-in: Painting and staining expert Jim White answers questions. And off the top of the show, we speak with Brittany Smith from Halifax Water about the low water levels in Lake Major and the need for more than a hundred thousands residents in the area to voluntarily reduce their water usage.

Dr. Mike Brasher is on location with Fred Zink Jr., co-host of DU TV and owner of Avian-X and Zink Call, and John Simpson, manager of Winous Point Shooting Club, for an early-season migration update and a discussion about the history of waterfowl hunting in northwestern Ohio. The group reflects on the vital role that private landowners and duck clubs play in conserving and managing high-quality wetlands and how warmer winters, less snow, and greater hunting pressure are affecting the timing of migration and hunting opportunities.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org

Guest co-host: Maura Carabello Growing population across the state, especially in Salt Lake and Utah Counties, is leading Utahns to worry about the future of water access. State legislators have prioritized the health of the Great Salt Lake in recent years, as conservation efforts kick in and snowfall fills reservoirs. Maura and Dave talk about water waste, agriculture, and the idea of not having enough water for a growing population.

Water levels are down on the Mississippi River and its tributaries for the third year in a row, affecting transportation of ag goods set for export.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on "RTE-Travel Talk Just River Cruises" as host Ken sits down with Lauren Matthews, an expert from Cruise & Travel Specialists, to delve into the crucial topic of water levels and their impact on river cruising. Lauren shares her insights on predicting water levels, how often water level issues arise, and the proactive measures river cruise lines such as Viking River Cruises and AmaWaterways take to handle such challenges. She emphasizes the importance of flexibility in travel plans and offers valuable advice on how to prepare ahead for potential water-related disruptions. Lauren also highlights the best times of the year to cruise in order to avoid water problems. Stay tuned for next month's topic on "RTE-Travel Talk Just River Cruises" where we continue to bring you expert advice and insights for your travel adventures. Contact Lauren at lauren@cruzholidays.com

After 4 years of extended drought, spring and summer rains finally provide relief to the US and Canadian prairies, but what does it mean for the fall flight? Dr. Scott Stephens joins co-hosts Chris Jennings and Dr. Mike Brasher for a mid-July update on breeding habitat conditions across the prairies and boreal forest. Because much of the rain came after ducks had settled and managers expect a relatively small breeding population count, waterfowlers probably shouldn't expect a banner crop this fall. Nevertheless, renesting and brood survival should benefit, and wetland conditions heading into fall will be better than they've been in years.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

It's going to start feeling more like summer across Minnesota by this weekend. MPR meteorologist Sven Sundgaard says the region will see a change in the pattern that's been dominating the weather in recent weeks.The Mississippi River dropped below flood stage at Saint Paul last night as water levels on most rivers across the state continue to slowly fall.Those stories and more in today's evening news update. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

Time to go outdoors with Steve Carney where we check in on how these rising levels have affected the bite on the lake for him. Also, he talks about a special guest he had on this past week and much more!  

This episode, Presented by RecLending.com, Stephen Turner, Program Manager for the Aquatic Plant Management Program at TVA joins Pat & Trey to talk about eel grass, hyrdilla, Guntersville lake levels, and more.Support the Show.

Over the past two years, low river levels along the Mississippi River system have had a negative impact on farmers and ag businesses throughout the U.S. Those issues may continue for many more years if they're not addressed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Denis Naughten, Independent TD

Welcome back to part two of our episode on Water Levels. In this half of the episode we take some time to talk about how much we appreciate water in real life compared to how water levels tend to screw us over in some of our favorite (and least favorite) games. Stick around for the final part of the episode were we do another round of Would You Rather: Water Levels Edition. Also, don't forget to give our favorite scholar @ProfessorBopper a follow! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rpgaymer/support

There's no better way to get a first-hand look at the water levels of the Mississippi River and the impacts on shipments than the pilot house of a river tow boat. Jimmy Cheatham, barge captain on the Western Rivers says they're doing an excellent job at moving freight right now. However, despite this and the recent snowfall we've had, he's still cautious about the future of the water levels. Regarding freight movement, Cheatham highlighted shifts in commodity transportation. "We've observed fluctuations in the movement of goods, with corn movement down slightly and increased demand for fertilizers and farm-related products," he stated. "Additionally, recent events like the Baltimore bridge collapse may impact regional transportation routes and harbor operations."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lesser scaup are one of several duck species in North America that have experienced long-term population declines, and despite decades of research, the exact cause of this decline remains unclear. Because of its profound importance as a spring stopover site for migrating scaup and other divers, Pool 19 on the Mississippi River has played a crucial role in numerous scientific studies. In this episode, PhD candidate Cheyenne Beach and field assistant extraordinaire Jack Johnson join Dr. Mike Brasher to explain why so many divers show up on Pool 19 each spring; what we hope to learn from long-term banding of scaup, canvasbacks, and redheads; and how an ongoing GPS tracking study is helping understand how the invasive faucet snail may affect scaup health and productivity.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

We always like to see diversity in level design, right? Whether it's the a beautiful seaside area like Gondolia in DQXI or the dreaded Chemical Plant Zone in Sonic 2, Water Levels can be very divisive. Joining the conversation today is everyone's favorite gaming philosopher, ​⁠Professor Bopper! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rpgaymer/support

USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey explains how the lack of Spring flooding concerns along the Missouri River system could translate into low water concerns for barge traffic along the mid and lower Mississippi River this fall.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Environmental groups are pushing for efforts to protect the Great Lakes and drinking water from microplastics. A nonprofit is looking for Coast Watchers and Piping Plover Monitors. Great Lakes water levels are expected to be lower than last year for the upcoming boating and beach season. For more: https://mrgreatlakes.com/

With the weather roller coaster we have been on, we checked in with the outdoors expert himself Steve Carney, he is en route to the Missouri River in the next day or so as he will be off fishing this week. 

Genesis 8:1-5 & 2 Peter 3:9 The rain stops, God sends a wind that makes the water level decrease, and the ark hits solid ground as it sits atop a mountain! They may  have expected to step onto dry land immediately, but God had a different plan. They waited 150 days on the ark as the waters slowly vanished. We are reminded that even in the waiting, God was working. God never forgets & He is always faithful. We hope you enjoy this episode and are so happy you are teaching your kids the Bible! For my hands down, favorite, FREE way to discuss the news w/ my kids using a Biblical world view check out ⁠DECAF⁠ , The Pour over for families. Please support us by enjoying the bonus content. Access our coloring page AND BRAND NEW Noah Bible Study that follows the episodes here. The study is for both adults and children & is found in the $5 and up tiers or bought by week under the SHOP tab. If you join any tier, you can try it for FREE and browse it yourself, and get 10% off if you pay for the year. I hope your family enjoys it & from my family to yours, thanks for supporting us. Free Read-A-Loud book pdf here Connect here

Remember, remember, the 11th of December? I don't think that's how the line goes, but I do know that Charlottesville Community Engagement often begins with a non sequitur, a Latin phrase that I'm not even sure is commonly used anymore. The point is to remind everyone of the date, try to say something witty, and then tell you I'm Sean Tubbs and I'm fairly certain I'll always ask why. On today's program:* Albemarle County is seeking feedback through Friday on changes to its cell tower policy* Charlottesville City Council agrees to alter conditions in a three party agreement that will allow the reservoir at Ragged Mountain to increase by 12 feet* Charlottesville plans to launch a new way to track snow plows should there be winter storms this year* And the chair of the University of Virginia's Buildings and Grounds Committee expresses concern about development in Charlottesville This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Donate to MedShare HERE: https://www.medshare.org/zukraine/ Water levels in the Panama Canal are critically low, and the effects could be devastating. The canal represents one of the world's most important trade routes and plays an essential role in the US trade system. Full Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/zeihan/critical-water-levels-in-the-panama-canal-medshare-match

The Mississippi River is a superhighway for American agricultural products, but a warm fall and extreme drought conditions have contributed to its water levels dropping to record lows. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports from Missouri on what conditions along this vital commercial route mean for farmers who rely on it to get their crops to market. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Mississippi River is a superhighway for American agricultural products, but a warm fall and extreme drought conditions have contributed to its water levels dropping to record lows. Special correspondent Megan Thompson reports from Missouri on what conditions along this vital commercial route mean for farmers who rely on it to get their crops to market. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Low water levels on the Mississippi River have slowed barge traffic and reduced loading capacity this harvest season, leading to similar delays and increased costs experienced by the grain industry last year.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Low water levels along the Mississippi River are causing transportation disruptions for agriculture, as the river saw record low levels earlier this month. The lower levels mean less product can flow along the river. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mississippi River water levels are still at an all-time low near Memphis and set a record for the second straight year.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AccuWeather Daily brings you the top trending weather story of the day - every day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Chris Jennings is joined by John Pollmann, WF360 Central Flyway migration editor, for a quick roundup of Great Plains habitat conditions. Pollmann notes that the Dakotas are looking very good, based on North Dakota Game and Fish Commission reports, and the same goes for South Dakota. Optimism from waterfowl habitat managers and hunters is running high. Meanwhile, Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma desperately need precipitation in some areas. It's time to start keeping a close eye on the weather as waterfowl seasons in the northern portions of the US are kicking off.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

And worsening storms could make flooding a bigger threat to shoreline property. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/

During the record-breaking drought of 2021, wells around the state went dry as farms drew six billion gallons more than their pumping permits allowed. One of the main culprits? The potato industry, which has an incentive to drench fields of sandy soil in parts of Minnesota to achieve perfect looking french fries for fast food chains like McDonalds. But corn and soybeans are thirsty crops too. The New York Times looked at the Minnesota situation in a recent series on water scarcity across the country. The Star Tribune reported earlier this year that the Department of Natural Resources has asked lawmakers for more regulatory power and higher fines for water users who use too much water.To help us understand the state of groundwater in Minnesota, MPR News host Cathy Wurzer spoke with Department of Natural Resources Hydrologist Ellen Considine, as well as Bob Shimek. Shimek is a member of Red Lake Nation and currently lives on the White Earth Reservation. He's an Extension Educator with White Earth Tribal and Community College and he's active on water issues.

Michael Kingston, Marine lawyer discusses low water levels at the Panama Canal that cause a traffic jam at the trading route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

In this episode, we answer a question from a listener who wants to know what's really behind these wildly low water levels we're seeing in Montana this year.

  https://slasrpodcast.com/   SLASRPodcast@gmail.com  Welcome to the Sounds Like a Search and Rescue Podcast! Also known as SLASR. Join an experienced search and rescue volunteer and his friend as they discuss all things related to hiking and search and rescue in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This week we are wrapping up the summer with some recommended hikes that we have not covered on the show before (or if we have covered them it has been awhile… Plus fun events in New Hampshire coming up in late summer and early fall, Mike gets lost in New York City again, update on K2 fatality, when mountain goats attack, Water levels, a history segment about the Pine Revolution and Governor John Wentworth, visiting Asheville, NC and the Smoky Mountains, and a busy weekend for search and rescue in New hampshire.   This weeks Higher Summit Forecast Tay's Summit Challenge website    Window Cling Order Form https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAWSpyB3_6IbQF84DaSkJ1KdlUzQkY6DDNM2S-8axYK98NyQ/viewform    Topics Higher Summits Forecast Escape from New York SLASR Instagram New Hampshire Events K2 - Mountaineering Update Mountain Goats attacking dogs Forecasting Water Crossings (see episode 104) Michael Miller - small update Slip and Fall Death in Europe History Segment - Pine Revolution Recommended and overlooked hikes Recent Search and Rescue News   Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree Yearly Mud Bowl at N. Conway Village - Sept. 8-10th 47th Highland Games & festival coming to Loon - Sept 15th - 17th UFO Festival in Exeter - Sept 2, 3 Hampton Beach Seafood Festival - Sept 8 - 10 Airshow at Pease Sept 9-10 Fryeburg Fair  - October 1 through the 8th Alan Arnette drew attention to a recent article about the recent K2 tragedy  Nepal banned solo hiking Mountain Goats are killing dogs in Utah - 3 dogs gored by goats Water Levels are high right now After another slip and fall death, an opinion piece has some good advice. The Pine Revolution - The spark that lit the fire of the American Revolution. Smarts Mountain to Hexacube Shelter (52WAV) Shelburne-Moriah (52WAV) Mount Cardigan Hike (52WAV) Hancocks via the Arrow Slide with Caroline (4K) Stomp's Hikes https://weirs.com/cockermouth-forest-little-pond-mount-crosby-bald-knob/ https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/new-hampshire/north-percy-trail https://fastestknowntime.com/route/carter-moriah-range-traverse-nh https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/new-hampshire/squam-lake-traverse Couple found after 8 days in Alaskan wilderness  Twist - this was not the first time this hiker had gotten lost  Injured hiker Mt. Willard Lost hiker found Tumbledick Mtn 2 hikers rescued in Franconia Notch Multiple rescues approximate to Mt. Wash   Sponsors and Partners Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Alzheimer's Association - 48 Peaks Seek The Peak Website 

You may need to start shopping early as global warming is drying up the lake that feeds the Panamá Canal resulting in less thru traffic and shipping delays. Listen for more on today's Two Minutes In Trade.

This week on the Montana Outdoor Podcast, Downrigger Dale sits down for a frank discussion with Brian Lipscomb the CEO of Energy Keepers, the company that owns the dam on Flathead Lake. This was a VERY enlightening discussion that provided a whole lot of answers to many of our listeners questions. This is one of those Podcasts that you DO NOT WANT TO MISS!The podcast will also give you a VERY interesting history of the dam on Flathead Lake and the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, who are the owners of Energy Keepers Inc. For example, did you know that the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes were the first tribes in the nation to own and operate a major hydropower facility? There are many other fascinating facts that you will find out about when you listen to this podcast!To learn more about the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes click here. If you would like to find out more about Energy Keepers, Inc. click here to view their website or click here to view their Facebook page. For another interesting article about the Dam and Brian Lipscomb, click here. For more interesting information about the tribes click here. If you would like to ask Brian Lipscomb a question you can either click here or you can click here to email Downrigger and he will contact Brian for you!Remember to tune in to our live radio show, The Montana Outdoor Radio Show, every Saturday morning from 6:00AM to 8:00AM. The show airs on 30 radio stations all across the State of Montana. You can get a list of our affiliated radio stations on our website. You can also listen to recordings of past shows, get fishing and and hunting information and much more at that website or on our Facebook page. You can also watch our radio show there as well.

On this episode of "The Bruce Exclusive", Bruce addresses a crazy week for the Buffalo Bills, including the Nyheim Hines injury and its ripple effect on the roster, the first day of camp, the Stefon Diggs media availability, and Dorian Williams working at Will linebacker. He also continues on with his "explain both sides" series by discussing Kaiir Elam. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Despite a rainy and snowy winter out west, Lake Powell and Lake Mead, the reservoirs that provide water for 40 million Americans, are at record low levels due to the ongoing megadrought. Arizona is set to lose over 20% of its Colorado River water allotment this year alone. As Stephanie Sy reports, that's leaving communities across the state scrambling to find alternatives. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Thursday March 2, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices