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In this episode we talk about Whale Watching. Fine, one boat game. Then you kids play by yourselves!00:00 - Intro01:53 - Howl Outs04:33 - We Just Got Done Watching Whale Watching14:18 - Did We Learn Anything Today?16:03 - Parting ThoughtsThank you so much for listening. Connect with us and let us know what you think of the show!Get Dinner with the Heelers merch! At TeePublic you can get shirts (and all sorts of other cool things) with Dinner with the Heelers artwork. Grab yours today!Get ad-free episodes on Spotify with a paid subscription for only $0.99 a month: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bluey-podcast/subscribeNot listening on Spotify? Get ad-free episodes in almost any podcast app via Patreon for only $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/theblueypodcastCheck out this video about how our podcast is made:TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theblueypodcast/video/7370492256005950766Instagram:
Nach dem Krypto-Crash in Folge der Trump-Zölle erholt sich der Markt für Kryptowährungen wieder - und die Kryptologen sind auch aus der Osterpause zurück: Lukas Leys und Alex Kirchmair widmen sich in der neuesten Folge folgenden Themen:
If your brain feels foggy, your mood swings like a pendulum, or your cravings seem to control you—this episode will flip what you think you know about your body and your mind. Because what if your thoughts… aren't really yours? In this mind-altering episode of The Human Upgrade, Dr. Steven Gundry reveals a startling new theory: your gut microbiome might be controlling your thoughts. From addiction and depression to obesity and inflammation, the microbes living in your gut—bacteria, fungi, viruses, even parasites—may be pulling the strings on your brain chemistry, mood, and behavior. Dave Asprey and Dr. Gundry dive deep into The Gut-Brain Paradox, exposing how the gut-brain axis operates more like a microbial command center than a digestive system. You'll learn why probiotic pills rarely work, how the wrong microbes can drive compulsive behavior, and how toxic foods, glyphosate, and antibiotics have turned our guts into neurological war zones. Most shocking of all? Microbes may not just influence addiction—they may cause it. What You'll Learn in This Episode: • How your gut microbiome can hijack your brain and influence your thoughts and behavior • Why certain microbes may actually cause addiction, obesity, and depression • How antibiotics, glyphosate, and processed foods are turning your gut into a desert • How to rebuild your gut ecosystem using postbiotics, fermented foods, and precision inputs • Why food cravings might be microbial mind control—and what to do about it • What the latest science reveals about the gut-brain axis, neurotransmitters, and neuroinflammation Sponsors: -Sunlighten | Go to https://www.sunlighten.com/dave/ and enter code DAVE at checkout to save up to $1,400. -Timeline | Head to https://www.timeline.com/dave to get 10% off your first order. Resources: • Dave Asprey's New Book - Heavily Meditated: https://daveasprey.com/heavily-meditated/ • Dr. Gundry's Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/drstevengundry/?hl=en • Dr. Gundry's Website: https://drgundry.com/ • Dr. Gundry's New Book The Gut-Brain Paradox: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-gut-brain-paradox-steven-r-gundry-md/1146019686?ean=9780062911803 • 2025 Biohacking Conference: https://biohackingconference.com/2025 • Danger Coffee: https://dangercoffee.com • Dave Asprey's Website: https://daveasprey.com • Dave Asprey's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/daveasprey • Upgrade Collective – Join The Human Upgrade Podcast Live: https://www.ourupgradecollective.com • Own an Upgrade Labs: https://ownanupgradelabs.com • Upgrade Labs: https://upgradelabs.com • 40 Years of Zen – Neurofeedback Training for Advanced Cognitive Enhancement: https://40yearsofzen.com Timestamps: • 00:00 — Trailer • 02:01 — Intro • 03:55 — The Gut-Brain Connection • 04:45 — Microbiome Communication and Control • 08:19 — The Role of Fungi and Plants • 11:29 — Microbiome Diversity and Health • 19:05 — Addictive Microbiome and Behavior • 28:17 — Antibiotics and Gut Health • 30:49 — Listener Concerns and Gut Health • 31:02 — Whale Watching and Climate Change • 32:58 — Understanding SIBO and Bacterial Migration • 34:02 — The Role of Soluble Fiber and Fermented Foods • 36:12 — Complexity of Gut Microbiome • 36:49 — Restoring Ecosystems and Gut Health • 38:23 — Precision Microbiome Manipulation • 41:31 — Calcium Formation and Gut Bacteria • 43:56 — Oxalates vs. Lectins Debate • 46:04 — Whole Foods and Glyphosate Concerns • 51:47 — Dopamine Levels and Gut Health • 54:59 — Conclusion and Book Promotion See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In dieser Episode des Plantbased Podcasts spricht Yannick mit Sarah Connor und Janek Andre über die Iberian Orca Guardians Stiftung, die sich dem Schutz der iberischen Orcas in der Straße von Gibraltar, Portugal, Spanien und Umgebung widmet. Sie diskutieren die Herausforderungen, die sie bei der Arbeit mit der Segler-Community und den politischen Rahmenbedingungen erleben, sowie die Bedeutung von Bildung und Prävention, um die Interaktionen zwischen Menschen und Orcas zu minimieren. Wir beleuchten auch die Notwendigkeit, das Bewusstsein für den Schutz dieser gefährdeten Tierart zu schärfen. Auch die Zusammenarbeit mit Organisationen wie Sea Shepherd und der Biologin und Forscherin Dr. Ingrid N. Visser sprechen wir. Sarah spricht über ihre Erfahrungen im Loro Parque in Teneriffa und die Tragik der Geburt eines Orca-Babys in Gefangenschaft und ob es möglich ist, Orcas wieder auszuwildern. Auch über ihre Begegnung mit Orca-Mutter Morgan und ihrem Versprechen an sie spricht sie voller Emotionen. Zudem wird die Bedeutung von nachhaltigem Whale Watching hervorgehoben, um das Bewusstsein für den Tierschutz zu schärfen. Abschließend wird die Notwendigkeit betont, gemeinsam für den Schutz der Orcas und ihrer Lebensräume zu kämpfen. #emptythetanks Viel Spaß!
"I've been guiding or working around Wales now for almost over just about over a decade, and I still am in awe at all of the experiences that we have. It's just a wonder of a magnitude that people don't really get to experience anywhere else in urban life" – Nick Coutinho, Prince of Whales In this Bucket List episode, produced in our immersive documentary style, whale watching guide Nick Coutinho shares some of his favorite experiences with these ocean giants, from the awe-inspiring hunting behaviours of Orcas to what it feels like to look a Humpback in the eye. NIck's taking us to the city of Victoria, Vancouver Island, B.C., on Canada's west coast, one of the most incredible marine environments in the world. From humpback whales to orcas, seals, and sea lions, the waters here are teeming with life. But what makes this place truly special is the chance to witness a variety of whales year round, up close, and with sightings almost guaranteed. Join us as we go eye-to-eye with giants in the deep waters of the Salish Sea. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS Connect with Giants Feel what it's like to look a Humpback whale in the eye. Nick shares his deeply emotional stories of connecting with these magnificent creatures. Hunting Behavior of Killer Whales Watch Killer Whales hunting beside your boat. Nick takes us through the dramatic and fascinating hunting techniques of these apex predators, and shares some of his favorite sightings over the years. The Humpback Comeback Learn about one of the most spectacular marine environments in the world. Humpback whales are now staying in Victoria's waters year-round, and the return of these majestic creatures is nothing short of miraculous. Immersive Soundscapes Experience the breathtaking soundscapes of the ocean, from the thunderous blow of a whale's exhale to the deafening slap of their tail during feeding time. It's a world full of natural symphonies, brought to life in our immersive documentary style. Whale Watching in Victoria Discover what makes this one of the best whale-watching spots on the planet. From seeing humpback whales breach to catching a glimpse of orcas in their natural habitat, we give you the low down on everything you need to know to plan your next bucket list wildlife experience. HOW YOU CAN DO THIS TRIP Visit TourismVictoria.com for all the information you need to book your next bucket list trip from whale watching and seaweed foraging to bike rides and some of the best seafood you'll ever eat. Head over to PrinceOfWhales.com to book your adventure and follow them on Instagram @princeofwhaleswhalewatching for more amazing sightings. CONNECT WITH NICK To dive deeper into Nick's stories and the world of whales, check out the Prince of Whales Podcast, available wherever you get your shows. CONNECT WITH US Instagram: @armchairexplorerpodcast Website: armchair-explorer.com SUPPORT THE SHOW If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review the show. Your feedback helps others discover Armchair Explorer and allows us to keep bringing you incredible stories. CREDITS Armchair Explorer is produced by Armchair Productions. Aaron Millar is the writer and presenter, with audio editing and sound design by Charles Tyrie. Our theme music is by Sweet Chap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
HEAT back in action in the Nations Capital We preview Leroy's next test with the Lord Jaime Jacquez making plans to see his sister in Final 4 We talk about the drop off Jaime Jacquez has experienced in his Sophmore Season HEAT are shooting an all time high during this 4 game win streak 2nd team in league history to shoot as well as they have from 3pt land during this streak Grizzlies coming into town has Tobin's eyes wide open following recent drama in Memphis Captain Tobes whips out the Whale Sound FX as he discusses a potential Ja Morant Trade Who would you rather have Ja Morant or Jaylen Brown? Somehow Tobin switches to Giannis speculation J-Fig joins us with a brand new piece of equipment Niko Mikola joins Aaron Ekblad on the list of recent Panther good boys being reprimanded Looking ahead they have an important game later this week against Toronto Tobin accuses the League of Bullying the Panthers Frogboy reveals why Doug Plagens may never join the show again Tobin gives us a behond the scenes from his Dirty Boxing Debut Marcos Mixed Bag brings us Violence as we highlight yesterdays scuffles in the NBA
Boston is a city shaped by water. From its earliest Indigenous inhabitants, to its dramatic role in the American Revolution, the city's history is written in its harbours, rivers, and shorelines. But Boston's connection to the water isn't just about the past—it's alive and thriving today. Join host Portia Jones and producer Luke as they explore Boston's famous harbour and its transformation from a strategic trading port to a thriving waterfront destination. Whale tails break the surface in the waters of Stellwagen Bank, an ocean sanctuary teeming with marine life. Kayaks glide past the city skyline, offering a fresh perspective on familiar landmarks. Amphibious vehicles splash into the Charles River on a journey that blurs the line between road and water. From the buzzing harbour to Boston's best waterfront activities, we'll take you beyond the usual sights and into the heart of Boston's relationship with the sea. Along the way, you'll hear from locals who bring these waters to life through conservation, adventure, or the stories of Boston's past Thanks to Meet Boston and TTM World for supporting and collaborating with the Travel Goals podcast. Tune in to discover a side of Boston you've never seen before. ***** Hi, I'm your podcast host, Portia Jones [nicknamed Pip Jones]. I'm a freelance travel journalist, podcaster, and Lonely Planet author. If you love to travel, check out my travel website and subscribe to my travel newsletter to get travel guides and new episodes of the Travel Goals podcast delivered straight to your inbox. Connect with us on social media: Travel Goals on Instagram | Travel Goals on Facebook Travel Goals is produced and owned by South Girl Production Music and Podcasting Ltd. Email us to discuss working together or with any questions about the podcast. Enjoy the show, and don't forget to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
With outdoor activities like kayaking, hiking, whale watching, and more, Greenland is a haven for nature lovers and adventurers. Malisha Mendis from the Short Girl on Tour blog joins Stevie to share more about Greenland and some top things to do while you're there.Show Notes ⬇️ Published on 3/21/25 Timecodes0:00 - Intro1:28 - The Landscape and Terrain of Greenland3:20 - Most Popular or the Best Time to Visit Greenland5:54 - Outdoor Activities to Enjoy in Greenland8:35 - Hiking Around Ilulissat10:54 - Whale Watching in Greenland12:28 - Traditional Food in Greenland14:17 - Stay Connected with Short Girl on Tour17:22 - Malisha Mendis is a Student of TravelRead Malisha's Blogs About GreenlandFollow Short Girl on Tour onInstagramFacebookPinterestX
Welcome to Ep 400! This special episode is part of the Podcasthon initiative, where podcast hosts around the world are featuring charities simultaneously this week. I was super excited when I found my guests today because you'll be meeting and learning about the folks at Cape May Marine Mammal Research Center, the non-profit arm of Cape May Whale Watch and Research Center in Cape May, New Jersey. Learn more: https://suzyrosenstein.com/podcast/ep-400-doing-what-you-love-protecting-whales-dolphins-with-cape-may-marine-mammal-research-center/
Humpbacks start appearing as early as mid-fall, but daily sightings don't happen until mid-December. We're practically in the middle of the season so I thought I'd do a podcast about when is whale watching season in Hawaii. The optimal whale watching period in Hawaii extends from mid-February to March when the whales display their most active behavior. Visitors can expect the highest number of sightings between November and May. The most active period to view these magnificent animals takes place between mid-February and March. The best moments to observe whales occur early in the morning and late in the afternoon, since whales breach and surface most often during these times Whale watching in Hawaii in January Best Locations to see Humbacks Maui tops the list as the perfect spot to see humpback whales because of an extraordinary underwater area known as Penguin Banks. The shallow waters southwest of Molokai serve as a breeding area for humpback whales. When is whale watching season in Hawaii journey will be delightfully rewarding when it takes you there. Oahu -Diamond Head offers an excellent viewing area for observing younger whales who display playful behaviors.Photographers frequently choose Makapu'u Point & Ka'iwi Coast to capture whale activity because it indicates whales are close by. The Ala Wai Boat Harbor and Kewalo Basin serve as primary departure points for numerous tour boats which enhances your expedition success rate. Kauai - Poipu Beach combined with Kilauea Lighthouse on Kauai offers excellent opportunities for whale watching from land. Big Island - Visitors to the Big Island can frequently spot humpback whales near the Kohala Coast. Taking Whale Watching Tours Viewing stations near the Makapuu Lighthouse means you can learn about the humpback whales as you look for them. Although you will have multiple opportunities to see whales, when is whale watching season in Hawaii during a tour? There is no certainty you will spot them. Successful whale watching requires both patience and a touch of luck. There are whale-watching tours which use marine radio Channel 14 to share whale locations with other boats to improve your whale sighting opportunities. Whales perform a dramatic act known as breaching when they leap out of the water which creates a truly spectacular sight. Look for misty water spouts emerging from their blowholes during the whale blowing behavior. Whales demonstrate playful behavior by hitting their tails against the water's surface during tail slaps.The majority of boats assist you in whale spotting, yet occasionally they will take you by surprise with sightings of spinner dolphins, pilot whales, or false killer whales. Whale watching from a boat on Maui is a popular way to way to see Whales Tips for the Best Whale Watching Experience Obviously, whales do not follow a schedule so take the time to appreciate your surroundings while you wait for them. Carrying binoculars improves your ability to see whales from far away. Many people forget to enjoy the present because they focus too much on obtaining the ideal photo. Enjoy the experience!Smaller boats deliver intimate whale watching experiences despite big tours being entertaining. Choose a reliable tour operator because companies such as the Pacific Whale Foundation on Maui demonstrate expertise while supporting conservation work. Can You Swim with Humpback Whales? People do actually ask me this and of course it's NO!! If you're lucky enough to be near one while swimming, staying as far away as possible can be dangerous. Humpback whales in Hawaii cannot be swum with as it's against regulations. Approaching these magnificent creatures poses legal risks and physical dangers because they receive protection. Some tours offer the experience of swimming with wild dolphins.
This episode of Big Blend Radio's PARKS & TRAVEL Podcast features travel writer Sharon K. Kurtz who shares her whale watching adventures in Loreto, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Baja California Sur is a premier whale-watching destination, home to both the blue whales of Loreto Bay National Marine Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the gray whale nursery of Magdalena Bay. Read Sharon's article about her whale watching experiences in Loreto, here: https://nationalparktraveling.com/listing/top-whale-watching-spots-in-loreto-baja-california-sur/ Host of Big Blend Radio's "Wander the World" with Sharon Podcast, Sharon K. Kurtz is an accomplished travel writer and award-winning photographer based in Austin, Texas, dedicated to exploring the world and sharing her adventures through compelling storytelling. Her travels have taken her to more than 50 countries on six continents—her carry-on is always packed, ready for the next adventure. Enjoy Sharon's writing at https://sharonkkurtz.com/. This episode is also being shared and featured on other Big Blend Radio Network Channels including "Nature Connection" and "Vacation Station." Check out our network of podcasts: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/bigblendradionetwork
Known for its lush surroundings, Madeira offers some incredible hiking opportunities that come with amazing views. Joining Stevie to talk more about Madeira is Maria Kru from Picture the World, a fantastic photography and travel blog.Show Notes ⬇️ Published on 3/7/25 Timecodes0:00 - Intro1:25 - Madeira's Natural Beauty and Where it's Located3:53 - The History of Madeira6:44 - The Weather and Times of Year to Plan a Trip to Madeira8:27 - Hiking in Madeira10:56 - The Beaches in Madeira14:12 - Whale Watching in Madeira16:15 - Festivals That go on Throughout the Year in Madeira21:19 - Stay Connected with Picture the World24:55 - Maria Kru is a Student of TravelCheck Out Picture the World's Madeira eBook GuideRead More About MadeiraFollow Picture the World onYouTubeInstagram
When a big investor decides to sell, markets can move sharply. And some assets are particularly vulnerable, with ownership concentrated among a few large holders. What happens when the biggest whales dump their stocks, bonds or gold? And in today's Dumb Question of the Week: How does a stock exchange set a price if there's a buyer for every seller? --- Thank you to Trading 212 for sponsoring this episode. Claim free fractional shares worth up to £100. Just create and verify a Trading 212 Invest or Stocks ISA account, make a minimum deposit of £1, and use the promo code "RAMIN" within 10 days of signing up, or use the following link: Sponsored Link. Terms apply - trading212.com/join/RAMIN When investing, your capital is at risk and you may get back less than invested. Past performance doesn't guarantee future results. Pies & Autoinvest is an execution-only service. Not investment advice or portfolio management. Automatic investing refers to executing scheduled deposits. You are responsible for all investment and rebalancing decisions. Free shares can be fractional. 212 Cards are issued by Paynetics which provide all payment services. T212 provides customer support and user interface. Terms and fees apply. ---Get in touch
Taylor Rivera joins us from the newsroom for her first Overrated, Underrated or Properly Rated experiences and kicks us off with a great story about a horrendously long whale watching trip last week in Seattle.
Stephen Yiu joins Andrew Wilkinson to reveal his strategy for spotting companies that defy market chaos. From AI to sports betting, see how global trends drive his winning investments.
Area/TopicExploration, Whales, Indigenous CommunitiesJames Michael DorseyAuthor & ExplorerJames Michael Dorsey is an award-winning author, explorer, and lecturer who has spent three decades researching remote tribal cultures in fifty-nine countries. His personal narratives give a small voice to those who otherwise would vanish from the earth with few people ever knowing they existed. His separate passion is working as a cetacean naturalist on whale boats in California and Mexico, a parallel career he has pursued for three decades. These combined journeys have resulted in over 800 published essays and articles and four books.He returns annually to lecture about gray whales in the sanctuary lagoon of San Ignacio in Baja, Mexico, where he was the resident naturalist for twenty-two seasons. His latest book “The Lagoon,”is a definitive study of gray whales and the indigenous peoples of Baja where he was resident naturalist for 22 years.He is a former contributing editor at Transitions Abroad and has written for United Airlines, The Christian Science Monitor, Lonely Planet, Perceptive Travel, California Literary Review, Colliers, Los Angeles Times, BBC Wildlife, BBC Travel, Geo Ex, Wanderlust, and Natural History, plus several African magazines. He is a member of the American Cetacean Society, a fellow of the Explorer's Club, and member emeritus of the Adventurer's Club.https://www.jamesmichaeldorsey.com/summaryIn this episode of the Big World Made Small podcast, Jason Elkins interviews renowned explorer and author James Michael Dorsey. They discuss Dorsey's journey from a mail carrier to an adventure traveler, his experiences with indigenous cultures, and the unique relationship between humans and whales in Baja. Dorsey shares captivating stories from his travels, including a harrowing encounter with a baboon in Tanzania and the challenges of leading group tours. The conversation also touches on the impact of tourism on indigenous communities and the importance of cultural preservation.takeawaysJames Dorsey's journey into exploration began with a kayaking trip in British Columbia.Dorsey has spent decades documenting vanishing tribal cultures in Africa and Asia.The connection between whales and indigenous cultures is profound and intertwined.Traveling with a partner can enhance the adventure experience, but it also presents challenges.Dorsey's experiences in Ethiopia included a dangerous volcano expedition that resulted in a broken leg.Whale watching in Baja is unique because the whales actively seek human contact.The ethics of whale watching are complex, with differing opinions on human interaction with wildlife.Dorsey leads tours to Baja, but prefers to engage with participants rather than manage logistics.Cultural immersion is key to understanding and respecting indigenous societies.Dorsey is concerned about the over-reliance of indigenous communities on tourism for survival. Learn more about the Big World Made Small Podcast and join our private community to get episode updates, special access to our guests, and exclusive adventure travel offers at bigworldmadesmall.com.
Orcas playing with their food is not a new behavior; however, wearing salmon on their heads is not usual. In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lewin discusses a fascinating phenomenon involving orcas wearing salmon as hats. A recent photograph captured an orca in Puget Sound sporting a salmon on its head, reminiscent of similar behaviors observed in the 1980s when orcas from the southern resident population also donned salmon hats. Lewin explores the potential reasons behind this behavior, suggesting it could be a playful act, a celebration of a successful hunt, or simply a sign of the orca's contentment due to an abundance of food, particularly during the chum salmon run. He emphasizes that orcas, known for their intelligence and emotional depth, exhibit unique personalities and behaviors, which can vary widely among individuals. The episode highlights the importance of studying these behaviors to better understand orcas and marine mammals in general. Lewin encourages listeners to foster curiosity about ocean life and to engage with ongoing research efforts aimed at uncovering the mysteries of these remarkable animals. He invites listeners to share their questions about the ocean, promoting a dialogue about marine conservation and the intriguing behaviors of orcas. Link to article: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/no-orcas-probably-arent-reviving-the-dead-salmon-hat-trend-despite-a-viral-photo-experts-say-heres-why-180985559/ Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube
learn about whale watching
In this episode of No Need for Apologies, Dave and Derek cover everything from Ray J's opinions on the Diddy case to wild stories of sugar daddies dumping their sugar babies. Derek shares a hilarious memory of a school fight, and Dave opens up about smashing windows with bricks. The duo also dive into self-care, talking about cold showers, cryotherapy, and working out. Plus, you won't want to miss their thoughts on doing comedy in LA vs. New York and the ultimate pizza tour promo!NNFA MERCH https://nnfa.creator-spring.com/ NO NEED FOR APOLOGIES TOUR DATES https://www.linktr.ee/nnfaLIKE, SHARE & SUBSCRIBE to NNFA https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLAUp-4rTF4q4XLujbJ51YQ BONUS EPS https://www.patreon.com/ImDaveTemple?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_fan&utm_content=join_link MAILING LIST https://mailchi.mp/67d96c792530/dave-mailing-list -----------------Follow Derek GainesIG https://www.instagram.com/thegreatboy/ Follow Dave TempleIG https://www.instagram.com/imdavetemple/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@DAT46Follow No Need for ApologiesInstagram https://www.instagram.com/nnfapodcast/ TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@noneedforapologies Facebook https://www.facebook.com/noneedforapologies/Produced by Teona Sasha https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCpLHZlQZvisMMdWk_P7Rw0w IG https://www.instagram.com/teonasasha/ -----------------To advertise your product on our podcasts please email jimmy@gasdigitalmarketing.com with a brief description about your product and any shows you may be interested in advertising on.SEND US MAIL:GaS Digital StudiosAttn: NNFA151 1st Ave # 311New York, NY 10003"No Need for Apologies" - NEW Episodes every Sunday at 7PM/ET on YouTube-----------------See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Ocean views makes harvesting of iceberg lettuce and broccoli a lot more pleasant for Ben Scott and staff at his winter grown vegetables farm in North Canterbury.
A boy dreams of going whale watching to be see the creatures of the ocean up close. Written especially for this podcast by Alice. If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review. And, if you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story, you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you. Animal Tales Books!Collections of Animal Tales stories are available to buy exclusively at Amazon. Simply search for Animal Tales Short Stories or follow this link: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0CLJQZ9C9?binding=paperback&ref=dbs_dp_sirpi Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you:All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (one per week) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available. Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you! You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast A Note About The AdvertsIn order to allow us to make these stories we offer a premium subscription and run adverts. The adverts are not chosen by us, but played automatically depending on the platform you listen through (Apple Podacsts, Spotify, etc) and the country you live in. The adverts may even be different if you listen to the story twice. We have had a handful of instances where an advert has played that is not suitable for a family audience, despite the podcast clearly being labelled for children. If you're concerned about an advert you hear, please contact the platform you are listening to directly. Spotify, in particular, has proven problematic in the past, for both inappropriate adverts and the volume at which the adverts play. If you find this happening, please let Spotify know via their Facebook customer care page. As creators, we want your child's experience to be a pleasurable one. Running adverts is necessary to allow us to operate, but please do consider the premium subscription service as an alternative – it's advert free.
Andrew Lewin discusses a controversial incident in Australia involving a humpback whale and a swimmer. The incident has raised concerns about the impact of swim-with-whale tourism on humpback whale behavior. Join Andrew as he delves into the story and explores potential actions that could be taken, possibly starting with government intervention. Tune in to learn more about protecting our oceans and how you can make a difference. Links: Contact the Queensland Department of Environment, Science, and Innovation: https://www.desi.qld.gov.au/contactus Queensland Rules around whale watching: https://environment.desi.qld.gov.au/wildlife/animals/living-with/watching-marine-mammals/rules Stephanie Stack's TikTok Video: https://www.tiktok.com/@whalescientist/video/7409906978316930350 Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube Regulations and enforcement in the swim-with-whale tourism industry are crucial for protecting humpback whales and ensuring tourist safety. The incident discussed in the podcast episode highlighted the potential dangers of close interactions between humans and humpback whales during swim tours. The humpback whale carrying a person out of the water demonstrated the unpredictability of these interactions and the need for stricter regulations. The episode emphasized the importance of establishing clear guidelines and rules for swim-with-whale activities to prevent disturbances to humpback whales. Research conducted by ecologists, including Stephanie Stack, indicated that the behavior of humpback whales was significantly altered during swim tours, leading to disruptions in their resting patterns and overall behavior. These disturbances could have negative implications for the well-being of the whale population and the sustainability of marine tourism. To address these concerns, it was suggested that the Queensland government should implement stronger regulations and enforcement measures for swim-with-whale tours. Currently, there appears to be a lack of specific laws governing these activities, leaving room for operators to potentially overlook important safety and conservation protocols. Strengthening regulations would not only protect humpback whales from potential harm but also ensure the safety of tourists participating in these immersive experiences. Furthermore, the episode highlighted the need for collaboration between whale-watching companies, scientific researchers, and conservationists to develop comprehensive codes of conduct for swim-with-whale tours. By establishing industry-wide standards and promoting adherence to these guidelines, operators can minimize disruptions to humpback whales and create a safer environment for both the animals and tourists. In conclusion, the podcast episode underscored the urgency of enhancing regulations and enforcement in the swim-with-whale tourism industry to safeguard humpback whales and promote responsible marine tourism practices. By prioritizing the well-being of these majestic creatures and implementing stringent guidelines, stakeholders can work towards creating a sustainable and ethical environment for human-wildlife interactions in the marine realm. Humpback whales can be disturbed by human interactions, impacting their behavior and potentially affecting their population recovery. The episode highlights an incident in Australia where a humpback whale carried a person out of the water during a swim-with-whale tourism activity. This interaction, although seemingly harmless as the person was unharmed, can have significant consequences for the whales. Research conducted by ecologists, including Stephanie Stack, has shown that commercial swimming with whale tours can lead to disturbances in humpback whale behavior. The study found that the whales made direct changes when swimmers were in the water, and the whales did not resume undisturbed behavior even after the swimmers exited the water. This disruption can have negative implications for the whales, especially since humpback whales are capital breeders with limited energy reserves. Furthermore, the study revealed a 50% reduction in the proportion of time that whales spent resting during swim tours compared to whale watch tours. This reduction in resting time can impact the overall health and well-being of the humpback whale population. It is crucial to minimize disturbances to humpback whales to ensure their continued population recovery and the sustainability of the marine tourism industry. The episode emphasizes the need for robust education, enforcement programs, and continued monitoring of humpback whale populations to mitigate the impacts of human interactions. Regulations and enforcement of these rules are essential to protect humpback whales from disturbances caused by swim-with-whale activities. By understanding and addressing the potential negative effects of human interactions on humpback whales, we can work towards ensuring the conservation and recovery of this species. Collaboration between operators, scientists, and government officials is crucial for the development and implementation of effective regulations for swim-with-whale tours. In the podcast episode, it was highlighted that the incident involving a humpback whale carrying a person out of the water raised concerns about the impact of swim-with-whale tourism on humpback whale behavior. Stephanie Stack, a researcher studying whale tourism impacts, emphasized the need for robust education, enforcement programs, and continued monitoring of population dynamics through scientific research to minimize negative impacts on humpback whales. She conducted a study in Hervey Bay where the whale-watching fleet developed their own code of conduct for swim tours, indicating a proactive approach by operators in response to research findings. The episode also mentioned the importance of strengthening and enforcing existing regulations to ensure the safety of both humans and whales during these interactions. It was noted that while regulations exist, there is a need for additional rules to address specific scenarios, such as maintaining adequate distances and respecting whale resting times. By fostering collaboration among operators, scientists, and government officials, a comprehensive set of regulations can be developed that considers the well-being of humpback whales and the safety of tourists. Operators can benefit from scientific insights to enhance their practices, while government officials can ensure that regulations are effectively enforced to protect marine wildlife. Overall, the episode underscores the significance of multi-stakeholder collaboration in creating sustainable and responsible swim-with-whale tours. By working together, these parties can address the challenges posed by such activities and strive towards a harmonious coexistence between humans and humpback whales in their natural habitat.
This is Lunchtime Live's newest segment, Gilligan's Island! Every Monday, we're going to explore this gorgeous island of ours and all that it has to offer.This week, we are looking at why you should take a trip to some whale watching! Guest host Anna Daly was joined by Sarah-Kim from @heyfromsk on Instagram to discuss.
Watch along as we tell stories from our favorite places in Ecuador. Cheers! - Jake & Morgan (The Traveling Wellburys) Ecuador Film Series (Main Channel): https://youtu.be/f9tmUSOiwO4 https://youtu.be/MWMSQbDRGu8 The Traveling Wellburys Blog: https://travelingwellburys.com/ Subscribe to my main channel: https://youtube.com/@JakeWelly Chapters: (00:00) - Ecuador is Underrated (04:45) - Be Aware of this Robbery Scam in Quito (11:33) - Impressions of Quito (16:18) - Exploring Otovalo & Hiking Cuicococha (19:34) - The 3 Day Quilotoa Trek (22:26) - Hiking Cotopaxi Volcano (26:28) - Biking to Waterfalls in Banos, Ecuador (31:39) - The Amazon Rainforest (Puyo) (38:11) - Crazy Story from a Cacao Farm (39:59) - Finding Out We Were Having a Baby (43:39) - Cuenca: Our Favorite South American City (45:36) - The Pacific Coast & Whale Watching (49:48) - Final Thoughts on Ecuador All photos included were taken by us.
Phil Clark speaks with research scientist Dr Michele Thums and reef fish ecologist Dr Dani Ceccarelli from the Australian Institute of Marine Science about their work and the realities of being at sea or travelling to remote destinations for weeks and why they love their jobs.
Attentat auf Trump.Faeser verbietet "Compact".Die Masken sind wieder da.Russland ist der Westen egal.Urteil gegen Von der Leyen.und vieles mehr ...Hörerpost:ricaPOD@protonmail.comMehr Podcasts auf der ricaPOD-Homepage:https://www.ricapod.comricaPOD-Reggae made by Hanu Soundssounds.hannah@gmail.com ¡Hasta la victoria siempre!
Does Uncle Stripe know how to throw a New Years Party or what?! It's Whale Watching! Just "sleepy". Chilli dog is going too far?! Who had too much fun?! Condiment discrepancies?! Sunday sunday sunday?! "It's got to be done"?! Portman's guilt trip! We love you folks! For real life!! Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag GUESS WHAT?! We have a PO Box now! If you want to send us a postcard, letter, Bluey stuff, Aussie stuff, or anything in general, send it our way!! Two Bandits Watching Bluey P.O. BOX 2372 Syracuse NY 13220
Week 112! This episode we are joined by non-other than legendary guest, DJ Dad-Bod! We review his favorite Bluey episode titled, Whale Watching. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deafdialogue/message
Dr Scarlett Smash & Dr Craken MacCraic talk about the latest news from the International Whaling Commission (IWC). Dr Craken is just back from the IWC scientific Committee meetng in Slovenia - what were the hot topics in whale and dolphin conservation that were discussed? Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes or having advertisments on the show www.patreon.com/marineconservation Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok Dr Craken MacCraic Twitter Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook MCHH Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash Twitter Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube
If you're a huge orca fan, this one is for you. How The Orca Man got his name (and fascination with the creatures). A land-based whale watching guide from Seattle to Vancouver with 28 excellent spots for getting outside and sighting whales this summer. Killer whales have a new species delineation, potentially. Begging for $8,000 on the street with a pillowcase in order to buy a captured killer whale, but actually winning it by winning an arm wrestle. These are just a little peak into the world of orca lore that The Orca Man shares with us in this episode. The Orca Man: instagram.com/the.orca.man/ Website: theorcaman.com/
Point of fact: Not since the Heeler's messy back seat have we felt so seen by an episode of Bluey. Not because we had to much fun at the noon-years eve party but because something we just want to lie on the couch and not move. In this episode we talk S3 E22 Whale Watching. Tori gives some tips on how to create a balloon drop if you want to do a noon-years eve party for your own kids. Cherin challenges Tori to guess the voice of the whale documentary narrator (do you think Tori knew it?) and of course we recap the episode. Plus we have a robust discussion about whether Chilli is eating straight sourcream. So grab your binoculars, a camera and some chips and let's dive in. ------- Thank you for listening. We love talking Bluey and appreciate that you gave us a listen. Come hang out with us on Instagram @ForRealLife_pod or check out the video versions of our discussions on YoutUbe @ForRealLife_Pod. If you liked this episode please consider leaving a review, subscribing or sharing us with friends. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/for-real-life-pod/support
www.atravelpath.com 00:00 Introduction 02:30 How Long Should Someone Stay in Newfoundland? 03:15 When is the Best Time of Year to Visit Newfoundland? 04:30 What is Transportation Like in Newfoundland? 08:00 Lodging 09:15 How Are the Roads? 010:30 Activities 11:30 Nightlife 12:15 Sunrise, Sunset, and Stargazing 14:00 Nova Scotia 16:00 Cost 17:15 Cell Phone Service 19:30 Food Scene 20:15 What Are Three Things to Pack to Newfoundland? 21:15 Two Complaints About Newfoundland? 22:30 Crowds 23:00 One Thing You Can't Leave Without Doing It was great to have Phil and Stacy back on the podcast. Today they shared their extensive 3 week trip to Newfoundland and shared everything they learned. They also discussed a few things they would do differently to enhance their trip. Learn all about: · How to handle internet when you travel to another country · Saving time by taking different ferries · Sunrise and sunset locations And More! 3, 2, 1 Countdown Segment: 3 Things You Need to Bring to Newfoundland? · Dietary restriction supplies (green powder, etc.) · Medication · Dress for all seasons no matter when you visit 2 Complaints or Things to Be Prepared For: · Cost of fuel · How big the island is, planning can be tricky 1 Thing You CAN'T Leave Newfoundland Without Doing: · Whale-Watching, and the history at Cape Spear and Gander Find Phil and Stacy At: · https://todayissomeday.net/ · https://www.youtube.com/c/YouMetheRV · https://www.instagram.com/todayissomeday_travel/ · https://www.facebook.com/todayissomeday Charity: · https://todayissomeday.net/military-charities · https://give.ourhfotusa.org/fundraiser/3882334 Phil and Stacy's Newfoundland Video Playlist: · https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaXzEjyw7uU&list=PLmOdcNUX3OG3GITb433ZEM96MTMIclQ8z To Do · Gros Morne National Park: https://www.newfoundlandlabrador.com/destinations/gros-morne · Twillingate Icebergs: https://twillingate.com/to-see-do/iceberg-whales/ · Whale Watching: https://www.gatheralls.com/ · Cape Spear Lighthouse: https://www.newfoundlandlabrador.com/destinations/cape-spear · Article on Gander: https://www.travelandleisure.com/travel-news/newfoundland-labrador-9-11-anniversary · Saint John's: https://www.stjohns.ca/en/recreation-culture/visit-st-johns.aspx · Checklist for Crossing Into Canada: https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/checklist-aidememoire-eng.html · Internet: https://www.starlink.com/ Nova Scotia: · River Rafting: https://shubieriverwranglers.ca/ · Bay of Fundy: https://www.bayoffundy.com/ Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/sky-toes/gently-comes-tomorrow License code: JNNG98EA42W634JP #newfoundland #newfoundlandcanada *All content from atravelpath.com, including but not limited to The Travel Path Podcast and social media platforms, is designed to share general information. We are not experts and the information is not designed to serve as legal, financial, or tax advice. Always do your own research and due diligence before making a decision. Transcript: Tyler: Phil and Stacy, welcome back to the travel tips segment of the Travel Path Podcast. Thanks for having us. Phil: Yep, pleasure to be here. Stacy: Thank you. Tyler: So, for those of you who missed it, we had Phil and Stacy on. They're from "Today is Someday" on YouTube. They talked about everything from checklist preparation, maintenance procedures, and more checklists, and just everything RV life. They're full-time RVers. Today, in our travel tips, we're talking about one particular destination. So, Phil and Stacy, where are we talking about today? Stacy: We're talking about Newfoundland. Hope: Awesome. Now, how much time have you guys spent in Newfoundland? Phil: Not long enough. We were there for about three weeks in Newfoundland. Hope: Okay. And why is this place so special? Why are we talking about Newfoundland today? Stacy: We absolutely fell in love with it when we were there. It's beautiful, it's historic, it is so unique, and just the feeling you get when you're there because it's kind of untouched in many areas of the island. So, we actually loved it there. Stacy: Yeah, we soon found that "The Rock," as the locals call it, had so much to offer. We soon realized that there was no way we were going to be able to see it in the amount of time we had allotted. And as big as Newfoundland is, there wasn't a lot of people in and around the national park and just in general. It wasn't until you got to some of the bigger cities that you started to come into contact with a lot more folks, so it was wide open, at least it felt that way at first. Hope: Very good. Now, to get that full Newfoundland experience, how long do you think someone should plan their trip for? Phil: I think at a minimum four to six weeks. What we quickly discovered and what most people don't realize is Newfoundland is about the size of Texas, so there is a lot of land and a lot of driving to get from one side to the other of the island. So, if you want to take your time and experience everything it has to offer, I definitely would recommend at least four to six weeks. I think if we'd had another couple of weeks, we would have been able to check a lot more things off our list. Hope: And what time of the year did you go to Newfoundland, or what time would you suggest is one of the best to go? Stacy: We were there in the summer. But the optimal, if you're RVing, the best time to go is June through August. It's the mild climates, it's when it's nice and warm. But I gotta tell you, a lot of people go to Newfoundland in the wintertime because they have snowmobiling and a big ski season there too. So, if you want to fly in and not take the RV, that's another option for you. They get about 16 feet of snow a year. Phil: 16 feet. Stacy: I'm sorry, 16 feet, a lot of winter activities there as well. Hope: Well, that's good. It's always nice when you find a destination that you can kind of go all year round because it gives you a lot of different possibilities, especially with your schedule. And also, you can go back at a different time of the year and experience something totally different. Phil: Absolutely. Hope: Now, you mentioned, you know, you could, of course, fly in. So, how does transportation work? You obviously took your RV in, but if someone was going to plan a trip to Newfoundland, maybe they're not RVing, how would you suggest they get there? Stacy: So, if they're flying in, St. John's has an airport, so they can definitely fly into St. John's. And it's a great place to rent a car to see the rest of the island. And they have a ton of Airbnbs, hotels, and cabins throughout the island, so it's a great way to travel around and see all the different regions. Now, if you're taking the RV, you will need to, of course, cross the border into Canada, so you'll need a passport for that, and then take the ferry. So, definitely make sure you plan ahead for that because the ferry does fill up. And one thing to know, this is what we did wrong, so definitely learn from my mistake. There are two ferries, and they're on opposite sides of the island. So, I recommend taking one ferry into Newfoundland and taking the other ferry out of Newfoundland. One of the ferries is a little bit longer, but what that will do is that will enable you to see more and drive way less because it's going to take you two to three days to get back to your original ferry port where you can spend that time exploring and just hop on the ferry on the basically other side of the island instead. Phil: Yeah, the highway that runs through Newfoundland, the main highway, it's not a loop. So, it's kind of out and back if you're coming in and out of the same terminal that we did. So, we went from Nova Scotia to Port aux Basques on an eight-hour ferry and then we took three weeks to drive through Newfoundland. But if we had done the research a little bit better, we would have seen that the road doesn't come all the way back around. We would have planned to take the ferry out of St. John's, and that's a 16-hour ferry, is it? Stacy: It's at least 12. I know it's much longer. It's much longer. So, but you can get cabins on the ferry. There's cabins for pets, there's kennels, and there's cabins that are pet-friendly. So, there are a lot of options on the ferries. Tyler: Sounds like a cruise ship. Phil: It's pretty good size. Stacy: It's a pretty good size. So, definitely a lot of space for and they pack them in. But you have to remember, too, those ferries are where they get a lot of their goods and services. So, all the big rigs get on there for all their shipping to come onto the island. So, the ferries are pretty large. Phil: Yeah, so big rigs and you have a Class A motorhome, so there really was no size requirement. Stacy: No, not at all. You pay per the size. So, however long you are is the amount that you pay for the ferry. Hope: And once you're on that ferry, are you able to access your rig, or do you have to, like, park it and then go up? Stacy: Yeah, once you're on and away from the parking area, you cannot go back. Phil: Yeah, that's the only downfall. Stacy: Yeah, you have to stay above, either in your cabin. There's a restaurant, store, there's plenty of places to hang out up there. But for safety, they don't let you back down with the vehicles. Hope: That's good to know, though. And I think that's a really good tip about planning to take one ferry out and the other one back, just so you don't waste that time and that gas too, just driving around the island on especially roads you've already seen. Stacy: And the big thing is most people only make this trip once in their life. Most people don't go back and repeat this trip. So, I think making the most of your time is really important. Hope: Yeah, absolutely. So, once you get to Newfoundland, you've taken the ferry, we've talked about the transportation. How about lodging? So, you obviously had your camper. Where'd you stay? Phil: We stayed all over. It is very RV friendly, and as a matter of fact, if you have a smaller RV like a van or small Class B, you can pretty much pull over and park anywhere there's a spot. We read a lot about that. There's free parking lots or pull-offs or wherever you find, you can stay. Unfortunately, there wasn't anything quite big enough for our size. We're 35 feet, and all the spaces we found were for smaller sizes. But there were plenty of campgrounds for us, and we winged it most of the time because we didn't really have too many reservations. You know, we weren't really sure how long we would spend in each area. So, we were able to get last-minute spots all over the island. And we were not the biggest motorhome over there. We did see a bunch of 45-footers over there as well. So, I mean, we saw a ton of vans, a ton of truck campers because they could get a little further out into the mountains, pull off on the side of the road in those spots. So, yeah, any size rig will do perfectly. Hope: Now, I imagine you probably parked your camper, and then throughout your day, you took your car and you went and explored. For someone that's driving, maybe like a Class C or a Class B van that doesn't have that pull-behind car, are the roads good for everyone being able to get where they need to be? Stacy: Well, everyone can get where they need to be, but as far as the roads being good, the roads over there are a little, well, they could, let's just say, they need a little work. The island does not have a lot of money to work on the roads, frankly. And it gets really cold, and with the snow, it tears them up every year. So, we were joking that the roads were worse than the trip up to Alaska. But that being said, there's plenty of parking just about everywhere we went. We saw Class Bs, we saw people driving their RVs that didn't have a tow car. So, there definitely is space for you to make that your tow car and to explore the island. Phil: Yeah, in fact, we saw more Class Cs and Bs up there than we did anything else, actually. Hope: Very cool. And then as far as activities, obviously, you can drive around. There's tons of scenery, I'm sure there's beautiful hiking. You know, we know you can do some skiing in the winter. But for the time that you went, what type of activities did you do, or did you see other people doing during the day? Stacy: There's so much, and it's so varied. So, everything from their national park, they have a unique national park, their Gros Morne National Park. You can go to Twillingate, which they're known for iceberg seeing, seeing the icebergs float by. They have, of course, a ton of historic lighthouses. And then one of Phil's favorite things was the whale watching. Phil: Yeah, taking a boat tour out and saying, I mean, we're literally 10, 15 yards away from whales on our trip. So, for me, that was a highlight of the trip. Stacy: Yeah, and then we also explored Gander, which is a really unique town. Gander is the town that accepted all the planes for 9/11 when they were all grounded. It was like 32, was it 32 aircraft or 36 aircraft? Phil: Yeah, it was really cool to go through Gander and learn more about that and how they really everything they did on 9/11 to help all the passengers on those planes. Hope: And then what about at night? What did you guys like to do once the sun went down? Stacy: Well, honestly, most places we were at when the sun went down, the town rolled up its welcome mat, and they were all in bed. So, the only place I would say that that's not the case was Gander. That's a larger town. And then St. John's, so St. John's has a huge active bar scene and music scene. So, there's a ton of restaurants and a ton of nightlife. I say a ton, it's not a huge town, but for the island, it's one of their largest towns. So, yeah, and in fact, we didn't mind going to bed early while we were there because we got up early the next morning and we went to the coast and we caught the sunrise. Phil: Yeah, and then, you know, early bird catches the worm. If you were there at the right time, you would also see whales passing through off the coast. So, that was pretty neat to do. Hope: Any specific spots you saw sunrise, or just anywhere on the coast you went? Stacy: It was at the Cape Spear Lighthouse. It's actually one of the most easterly points. So, we pretty much saw the sunrise before everyone else in not only Canada but in the US. Tyler: Yeah, I think I've read that Cape Spear and Cadillac Mountain, like different times of the year, those two alternate from being the easternmost or where the sunlight hits first in the morning. Stacy: Yeah, and that's pretty cool. Hope: Yeah, so I know you said you went to Signal Hill because you woke up so early, but did you see any awesome sunsets or any really cool stargazing? Stacy: Yes, as a matter of fact, especially over by the national park because it is a dark sky, so there's plenty of stargazing. And of course, it's a very unpopulated island. There are many segments of the island where you'll drive for a while before you see people or towns. So the fact that there's no smog and all that regular city stuff, it really made for a beautiful night sky. Hope: Wow, that's awesome. Definitely somewhere we'll have to get one day, sooner rather than later. You're definitely selling it. Phil: Definitely, we're on it. Definitely recommend it, yeah, highly recommend it. I mean, Signal Hill is where we went in St. John to catch a sunset, and we caught a sunrise from there. So, it's so crazy, the amount of history on that island, from World War I to the Vikings. They have the original Viking settlement there. So, if you're going to Newfoundland, you have to stop in Nova Scotia. We did a river rafting on the Bay of Fundy. Phil: Yeah, it was on the Shubie River. We went out and we rode the tide in. So, literally, we're out there following the water in these rib boats, and the water was only in part of the river deep enough for the boats to get to, and everywhere was sandbars all along there. And at high noon that day, yeah, the Bay of Fundy, the tide came back in, and it was so much water coming back through that river that we caught the waves, and we were up and down. I mean, it was an amazing day. It's one of the highest tides in the world. So, it was so much fun. We actually went into Canada via Maine, into Cape Breton, then into Nova Scotia, and then over to Newfoundland. And then when we came back from Newfoundland, we went all the way through Nova Scotia, jumped on the ferry from there, and came back into Maine. Hope: So, you can take a quick little ferry. It's much faster. It's like a three-hour ferry ride from Maine to Nova Scotia, and it wasn't that expensive. So, check it out. It might be something you're interested in doing because that also saved us like three days of driving all the way back. Just cut across. Hope: Perfect. Very good. So, a lot of fun, lots of helpful tips. So just switching over to cost a little bit, how expensive or affordable is it to go to Newfoundland, do you think? Stacy: I think the most expensive part really is the ferry. And that's based on the length of your RV and your tow car. And we rented a cabin and paid for the ferry. It was around $800 round trip. So, it's not too bad considering. Hope: Oh, that was on the eight-hour trip. Stacy: Yeah. So, it obviously, that's a big expense for some people. And the other big expense RV-wise would be the fuel costs. Fuel is a lot more expensive there because, again, they have to ship it in. You're paying in the Canadian dollar. So, I think cost-wise, those are your two biggest ones. But camping fees are pretty inexpensive. You can find some... they don't call them state parks, they call them, I forget what they call them, but their state parks and their national parks are really inexpensive, as well as some of the private campgrounds we stayed at. So, those will be your biggest two expenses. But I think overall, it was amazing. It was really worth every penny. Hope: Perfect. Definitely sounds like it. And then how was your cell service or your internet service there? Phil: Well, great question. So once we got across the Canadian border and we entered through Maine, our T-Mobile stopped. It's like somebody flipped a switch. So, what we relied on while we were there was our Starlink. And we used our Starlink heavily. Now, we did have to change our plan from a residential plan to... I don't even know what they call it now, it's a mobile global plan, like internal. They forced us to change our plan while we were there, but it was an easy switch online. And that's what saved us while we were there, as far as internet goes. Stacy: Yeah. And with our cell phones, we also had to switch over to international for our cell phones. And almost everybody has it now, it's Canada and Mexico. Hope: Absolutely. And then, how about food? Anything you enjoyed there that you want to mention? Phil: I don't think we have anything specific. I did try a mooseburger and wasn't a fan, not a fan. Tyler: Not a fan? Phil: I had two because we were there, and we tried moose soup. Phil: Yeah, Phil doesn't venture out much when it comes to foods. Stacy: There's a ton of seafood, like fresh-caught that morning. You're going to find it all over the island, and it is amazing. They do have some of their own specialties, and I forget the names of some of them. They had like a cod al'grian or something. Phil: Oh, yeah. Stacy: They do cook sometimes pretty heavy, as far as cheese and fat. So, I was... After three weeks, it was good to get more vegetables. Unfortunately, they don't have a lot of veggies over there because they have to ship everything in. So, we were definitely deficient in our veggies while we were there. But we love eating local and trying out their signature dishes. So, it was interesting while we were there. Hope: Awesome. Well, it sounds great. Just bring your green powder with you. Stacy: Yes, because you can't cross the border with all your fresh veggies. They don't allow you to. So, just kind of keep that in the back of your mind. Phil: Yeah. They have an extensive checklist online when you're crossing into Canada. So, make sure you don't get caught with those because you won't have them very long, that's for sure. Phil: Yeah. You won't. Hope: That's good. And we'll have to link that checklist down below in the show notes. So, just anyone crossing the border in general has that information. Stacy: That's perfect. Tyler: Great. Well, we'll transition to the 3-2-1 countdown, the final three questions of the podcast. So, when you're going to Newfoundland or Newfoundland, however the locals pronounce it, what are three things you're packing? Stacy: All right. So, definitely, if you have any special dietary needs, you need to bring those. And hopefully, your dietary needs can cross the border because items they have to choose from at most of the grocery stores are going to be mom and pop. So, it's going to be hard to get what you normally eat. And then, of course, your medications, depending on how long you're going to be there, because if you run out, you won't be able to just have them called in and pick up. So, those are the two biggest things. And then, I think the last thing would be definitely dress for all climates, all seasons while you're there. Even though we were there for the summer, there were days where the weather would change and it was wet and it was freezing. So, make sure you're not just prepared for summer. You have all the layers and everything you need while you're there. Tyler: Good points. As far as two complaints or things people wish they prepared more for, what would those be? Phil: I think fuel. Stacy: Fuel, yeah. I would say... Phil: And it's surprisingly how much that is because, again, they have to ship it over there, and you have to do fuzzy math while you're at the pump. We deal in gallons; they deal in liters. So, if you're trying to stay within a budget and do the math and the comparison, it could be there for days trying to figure that out. And another thing with the fuel is make sure if you're passing a station, you fill up because gas stations, especially for diesel, were few and far between. So, you definitely don't want to get stuck in a situation where you need gas and there's nothing close by. Stacy: Yeah. And then, the last thing, I think, is just people. We kind of mentioned it earlier that people don't realize how big it is. So, when you're planning to make sure you realize how big the island is. I mean, it would be like trying to visit all of Texas, going from Dallas to Galveston to Big Bend, Austin, and trying to plan all that in just a couple of weeks. It's near impossible to do all that. So, just kind of keep that in mind. Tyler: Great. How are the crowds? I know you went in the summertime; that's probably peak season. But you were able to get campgrounds last minute? Stacy: We never really felt like it was crowded anywhere. Obviously, St. John is their biggest city. But even that, we got right into one of their really nice, big campgrounds without a problem. So, I never felt like it was crowded. And there were... I mean, there were crowds doing the sightseeing stuff, the tours, the whale watching. There were quite a few boats out. But that was again centered around the big city. And we got into all of those. There was never a time where we wanted to do something and we couldn't because it was all booked up. Tyler: Great. Yeah, perfect. Okay, our last question, guys. You talked about a lot of things to do today. But what is one thing you cannot leave Newfoundland without doing? Phil: For me, it was whale watching by far. Getting on that whale watching tour, seeing the different birds and the puffins. They're low-flying to the water, and they were everywhere out there. But not only seeing one type of whale, but we saw two or three different species of whales while we were out there. And the one came up really close to the boat with her calf. For me, that was the highlight. Stacy: Yeah, it was really great. I think more for me, it would be more the historic stuff. The lighthouses... I know Phil hates history, so Signal Hill, learning about Gander. So, all the history stuff that we were able to hit up, I really loved all of that. Tyler: Perfect. Well, sounds like there's a little bit for everything in Newfoundland. So, thank you for sharing. I think this definitely provided a lot of people their itinerary, some tips and tricks for visiting. A lot of helpful tips with cost and traveling. So, yeah, thank you guys again for coming on. And if you haven't listened to part one, again, we talked about how they got started in their full-time adventures. They talked about everything from their checklist, everything they do to travel safely and securely. And one more time, Phil and Stacy, where can our audience find out more about you guys? Stacy: On our YouTube channel today issome todayisSunday and also our website and blog todayissunday.net. Tyler: Perfect all right Phil and Stacy thanks again. Phil: Thank you so much this was fun.
Join David Welch, owner of Fundy Tide Runners based in Saint Andrews, New Brunswick, for a whale watching adventure aboard a Zodiac on the legendary Bay of Fundy.
Today we're venturing into the Atlantic, making stops on the islands of The Azores and Madeira. Imagine stunning verdant volcanic landscapes, dramatic coastal cliffs, and temperate weather all year round. Don't forget incredible food and a unique expression of Portuguese culture. My guests today are Filipe Fraga from Madeira and Beatriz Sousa from The Azores. We chat about the differences and commonalities between these two destinations, the unique environment, and the authentic experiences offered by each. If you're looking for a unique destination in Europe, either of these destinations will be sure to impress. Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn
Episode 24 of After the Breach is a long-awaited FAQ episode. Co-hosts, Jeff and Sara have been collecting questions from listeners and guests to Maya's Legacy Whale Watching for a while and now they're going to sit down and answer as many as they can. This will be the first FAQ episode but with the amount of questions received there will eventually be another one. Have you ever wondered what it's like to go whale watching in the Salish Sea? A lot of people have! Jeff and Sara start off by answering some of the most frequently asked questions surrounding going whale watching here and what that entails. What time of year is best? What time of day? What if it rains? They get to all of these and more. Afterwards they dive into some more questions regarding the whales and also themselves. If you have questions you haven't asked then don't worry! You can still submit them and they will keep them for future episodes. Feel free to write to Jeff and Sara through email, Instagram, or Facebook. And thank you for being a listener of After the Breach Podcast! If you are enjoying listening to our podcast, please share this with your friends, follow/subscribe, and leave us feedback/reviews! You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube. Please send us feedback or questions at afterthebreachpodcast@gmail.com. Links from this episode: Maya's Legacy Whale Watching Photos from this episode: Special podcast guest, Sundae Steller sea lion hunt, photo by Sara Shimazu Steller sea lion hunt, photo by Sara Shimazu Steller sea lion hunt, photo by Sara Shimazu T18 spyhop, photo by Jeff Friedman
Aloha liebe Hörerinnen und Hörer! Herzlich willkommen zu einer neuen Podcast-Folge von OKSANAS WELT. Wir haben unser erstes Reiseziel Hawaii hinter uns - und teilen mit Euch unsere Gefühle zu diesem besonderen Ort. Taucht mit uns ein in die Magie dieser Inselwelt – von Vulkanen über Luaus, Whale-Watching bis hin zu Pearl Harbor und der atemberaubenden Kulisse von Jurassic Park. In dieser Folge nehmen wir euch mit auf eine kleine Audioreise und hoffen, euch ein Stück Hawaii-Feeling nach Hause zu bringen. Natürlich teilen wir auch exklusive Insider-Tipps für alle, die selbst einmal die Inseln besuchen möchten. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören und wie immer freuen wir uns auf eure Kommentare. Mahalo
＜ヘッドライン＞日経平均、34年ぶり史上最高値更新 木曜日の大引3万9098円68銭、1989年12月29日大引3万8915円87銭を上回る 取引時間中の最高値も更新、一時、3万9156円97銭／円、対ドル以外でも独歩安進む 対カナダドルで約16年ぶり安値、対メキシコペソでも約15年ぶり安値 金利差に着目した「円キャリー取引」膨らむ／ロシア当局、反体制派指導者アレクセイ・ナワリヌイ氏が「今月16日に北極圏の刑務所で死亡した。死因について現在調査中」と発表 大統領選控え「殺人」疑惑広がる、ロシア国内からも非難の声／自民党派閥の政治資金問題巡る衆院政治倫理審査会、来週にも開催される見通し 安倍派と二階派の幹部が出席、岸田政権幹部の動き鈍く調整に時間／米S&Pダウ・ジョーンズ・インデックス、ダウ工業株30種平均の新たな構成銘柄にアマゾン・ドット・コムを採用 ダウ平均のテクノロジー銘柄との連動性一段と高まる／デロイトトーマツグループ「8割の企業が直近3年間に賃上げを実施」 昨年7〜9月に売上高100億円未満から1兆円以上の企業対象に調査、264社から回答 賃上げの動きは広がるも中小企業に出遅れ目立つ／ニッキー・ヘイリー元国連大使「今月24日のサウスカロライナ州予備選で敗れても選挙戦を継続」 米大統領選挙共和党候補者指名争いでトランプ元大統領に大差つけられ苦戦、トランプ前大統領からの早期撤退の要求を拒否／伊藤忠商事グループと企業再生ファンドのジェイ・ウィル・パートナーズ、保険金不正請求など相次ぐ不祥事で経営不振の中古車販売大手ビッグモーターを買収する方向で最終調整 ビッグモーターを分割、新会社が中古車事業の大半引き継ぐ 創業家は新会社の経営に関与せず、来年4月新体制発足目指す／小池東京都知事、顧客による著しい迷惑行為「カスタマーハラスメント」防止条例を制定する方針表明 都議会で施政方針演説、「都市力を磨き抜く数々の政策を盛り込んだ。覚悟を持って産業、経済、社会の構造転換に挑む」 ＜ポイント＞ （１） 日経平均34年ぶり最高値更新への戒め（２） 日本の賃上げをこう見る（３） ロシアのウクライナ侵略開始２年に思う ＜ここ／これを見てきた＞ 沖縄のWhale Watching
Hour 2 Mundo Boxing stops by to promote their upcoming card. Bam Adebayo was seen talking to Damian Lillard who won the 3PT contest and All Star Game MVP, Donovan Mitchell and Luka Doncic. Is it Something or Nothing!! Damage Is Done!!!!
Carl Quintanilla, Sara Eisen and David Faber started the hour by discussing the batch of economic data this morning including retail sales and jobless claims; Retail sales tumbled 0.8% in January, much more than expected. The anchors then shifted to the tech sector, and hit Cisco's latest quarterly results. The company lowered its fiscal 2024 outlook and also announced that it will cut 5% of its global workforce, amounting to over 4,000 jobs. After the opening bells, the desk also discussed a slew of 13F filings, including Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway trimming its massive stake in Apple. Squawk on the Street Disclaimer
Join me for a conversation with Caroline Willis from the Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust. We discuss the impact marine tourism has on coastal environments and marine species like whales and dolphins, and what we as visitors can do to minimise our impact.Caroline also tells us about the work the Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust has been doing since the 1990s, their various citizen science projects and initiatives to encourage responsible marine tourism in Scotland.Visit our website to find the full show notes incl. the transcript and links to resources mentioned in our conversation.Find out how to support our show and unlock bonus content.Help us spread the word about Wild for Scotland! If you hear something you like in this episode, take a screenshot and share what you like about it on your Instagram stories. And tag us @wildforscotland so we can say thank you! Join our email list for weekly resources and glimpses behind the scenes.Follow us on Instagram @wildforscotlandAlso check out my Scotland blog Watch Me See!
We are excited to get Thanksgiving Week here in the United States started with a fun trip report with our friend Betsy from Virginia! We talk about her amazing Disney Cruise to Alaska on the Wonder with her group of 14! Hear about how this cruise came together during COVID, the logistics of planning with a larger group, travel across the country to the west coast, thoughts on the Disney Wonder, amazing excursions that you wouldn't want to miss, dining reviews, thoughts on the experiences from the kids' perspectives, and much more! We hope you enjoy today's podcast! Please visit our website at www.beourguestpodcast.com. Thank you so much for your support of our podcast! Become a Patron of the show at www.Patreon.com/BeOurGuestPodcast. Also, please follow the show on Twitter @BeOurGuestMike and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/beourguestpodcast. Thanks to our friends at The Magic For Less Travel for sponsoring today's podcast!
Take the ultimate half-day trip from Vancouver to go whale watching! Potentially spot humpback whales, orcas, sea lions, and seals as you explore the water off of Vancouver!
Jackie went over to Western Australia for the long weekend where she swam with whales... oh so she thought. Have a listen as Jackie details her weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pablo and Amin discuss contracts in the NBA and how Jaylen Brown is getting the $304M supermax deal. Jess was near a shark attack and there was a pod of orcas in Key Largo - what is happening right now. Plus, is the cure to male loneliness the immaculate grid and a big matchup for the USWNT vs the Netherlands. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A review of Carnival Cruise Line's ship Carnival Panorama. This was a seven-night cruise from Long Beach, California down to the Mexican Riviera. Staff writer Richard Simms has cruise news: Topic 1: Passenger Falling Overboard: A passenger on Mariner of the Seas fell off the ship while trying to take a selfie. The crew was able to rescue her after 45 minutes. Topic 2: Carnival Corporation's Financial Success: Carnival Corporation announced during its quarterly report that they are making money again and have seen a record number of bookings. They currently have $72 billion worth of deposits for future cruises. Topic 3: Port Miami Accident: An accident involving a 30-foot boat hitting a ferry boat caused Port Miami to be shut down, impacting about 30,000 cruise passengers. Three ships were waiting at sea to enter port, causing a chaotic situation. Topic 4: Conversion of Jazz Clubs into Non-Smoking Casinos" Explanation of the conversion of jazz clubs on Harmony of the Seas, Oasis of the Seas, and Allure of the Seas into non-smoking casinos. Topic 5: Celebrity Cruises to Visit Perfect Day at CocoCay: Announcement that Celebrity Reflection and Celebrity Beyond will sail out of Fort Lauderdale Port Everglades to visit Perfect Day at CocoCay starting in the summer of 2024. Carnival Panorama review Boarding the Carnival Panorama. Angie discusses their experience of boarding the Carnival Panorama, including the check-in process and the organization of the terminal. First Impressions of the Carnival Panorama: Angie shares their initial thoughts on the Carnival Panorama, describing its fresh look, bright colors, and unique digital screen in the central atrium. Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom: Angie describes their deluxe ocean view stateroom, highlighting its spaciousness, additional sofa, and the surprise of having two bathrooms. Discussion about cabin space, luggage storage, and availability of USB plugs. Review of the buffet options on the ship, limited dinner offerings, and alternative casual dining options. Experience with the main dining room, use of the Hub app for reservations, and overall satisfaction with the food. Ship Crowds and Ocean Plaza Description: Angie discusses the crowded areas on the ship, mainly the Ocean Plaza venue and the small pools on Lido deck. Smoking in the Casino: Angie talks about the casino's smoking policy and the balcony cabins above the smoking area. Exploring Puerto Vallarta Description: Angie shares their experience exploring Puerto Vallarta, including visiting art galleries, walking along the Malecon, and visiting the cathedral. Late Night Departures. Discussion about the departure times of the itinerary, explicitly mentioning Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan. Whale Watching in Cabo. Describing a whale watching tour taken in Cabo, including the option to book through Carnival or with local vendors. Facial Recognition and Disembarkation. Talking about using facial recognition during embarkation and disembarkation, as well as the process of getting off the ship and organizing luggage. Discussion about trying different cruise lines and the motivation behind it. Description of the Carnival Panorama ship and its comfortable spaces. Conclusion of the interview with Angie about her first-time sailing experience with Carnival Cruise Line.
Ben Maller & Danny G. have another fun Friday bonus broadcast! They talk: Bingo Card, Whale Watching, Scientifical, & more! ...Subscribe, rate & review "The Fifth Hour!" https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fifth-hour-with-ben-maller/id1478163837 #BenMaller See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ben Maller & Danny G. have another fun Friday bonus broadcast! They talk: Bingo Card, Whale Watching, Scientifical, & more! ...Subscribe, rate & review "The Fifth Hour!" https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fifth-hour-with-ben-maller/id1478163837 #BenMaller See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This hour we see what are the things you shouldn't have at your wedding, Omar tries to see the whales, we see if a lady knows anything about the band on her shirt and do some news
CLIP- Omar went whale watching but didn't see anything!
In this episode, we wrap up our Baja series with our favorite experiences, including the Republic of Nomads event in La Paz (www.therepublicofnomads.com) and whale watching with Mario's in Gerrero Negro. We also share our somewhat disappointing visit to Super Nintendo World at Universal Studios, and talk about some of the latest news. Become an RV Miles Mile Marker Supporter: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/becomesupporter/RVMilesDotCom/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rvmiles YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM7abs_fO7RNp-WArS2u3SQ/join Support our Sponsors: This week, we share with you what it's like to camp in Baja California, plus some news about Starlink, Harvest Hosts, and EV-specific trailers. Visit L.L. Bean to find your next great piece of gear: https://llbean.com Check out all Blue Ox has to offer at https://BlueOx.com Visit https://roadpass.com/pro and get $10 off a Roadpass membership with code RVMILES10X Download the Parkwolf app for Apple devices here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/parkwolf-for-national-parks/id1596595516?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=reddit-r3&utm_campaign=reddit-r3 Save 25% on an RV Mattress with code RVMILES at RVMattress.com/rvmiles Join the RV Miles Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rvmiles Find the weekly RV and Camping News videos at the RV Miles YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/RVMiles Let's go shopping! Support RV Miles every time you shop Amazon: https://Amazon.com/shop/RVMiles
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