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579- Jamie Walden – Earth Changes, Wild Weather, War and More! Big End Time Signs Now? Right click to Download
Air quality alerts impact millions of Americans as wildfires and severe heat hit parts of the country. Also, NBC News is reporting that the Trump administration is weighing whether to release transcripts of Ghislaine Maxwell's interview. Plus, the Coast Guard releases a revealing report on the Titan submersible implosion, saying the disaster could've been prevented. And, a closer look at the effort fast food chains are making to add more spicy menu items to attract new customers.
Australia beat the British & Irish Lions in the final game of the 2025 series in a wild and stormy night in Sydney. Ben Youngs and Dan Cole have joined forces in the For The Love Of Rugby virtual studio to discuss how the hosts defeated the tourists, what this means for the Wallabies, and why the Lions shouldn't be disappointed as they take home a 2-1 Test series victory.
The Bay of Plenty has been one of the heaviest hit by the latest band of wet and wild weather. Bay of Plenty Civil Defence Duty Controller Nassah Rolleston-Steed spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
The Storms The Heat The Weekend Corn Sweats
07/15 Hour 1: DMV Gets Rocked With Some Wild Weather - 1:00 Top Storylines Around The Sports World - 15:00 Cakes Takes Shots At This Fast Food Joint - 32:00
Wild weather is lashing the tops of both the North and South Islands this afternoon. A heavy rain warning is in place for the water-logged top of the South Island where, the MetService says, there could be a threat to life. The Nelson-Tasman region is under a state of emergency, as residents there are warned of significant flooding and possible slips. The MetService has issued an orange rain warning for the top of the North Island, as well as Taranaki, Bay of Plenty and Tairawhiti. MetService meteorologist John Law spoke to Lisa Owen.
Severe weather has hit Auckland, with heavy rainfall and wind warnings in place. Auckland Emergency Management general manager Adam Maggs spoke to Lisa Owen.
Tonight Marcus takes updates on flooding and wild weather across parts of the country. He also talks aging truck drivers, nude ad complaints and hops.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More than 1000 households have been left without internet or mobile coverage in Golden Bay during today's wild weather, with residents even unable to dial 111. So far, the weather doesn't appear to have been as bad as was feared for the already-sodden Nelson, Tasman and Marlborough regions still recovering from the weekend's floods. But wild weather has battered the rest of the country, thunderstorms ringing out in Taranaki, as the region experienced widespread surface flooding, with emergency operations centres being set up in New Plymouth and Hawera. Nelson Tasman Civil Defence and Emergency Management Group controller Alec Louverdis spoke to Lisa Owen.
Metservice meteorologist Stephen Glassey joins Emile Donovan for an update on the severe thunderstorms in Taranaki and other wild weather around the country.
The NSW State Emergency Service has over 300 volunteers on stand-by around the state with concerns a "bomb cyclone" is intensifying off the coast. Plus, the jury is deliberating in the mushroom murder trial that's been dominating headlines, and news that celebrity chef Rick Stein is opening a new restaurant in Sydney.
Low pressure system batters Australia's east coast Police in Victoria brace for more victims to be identified following arrest of childcare worker Penny Wong meets with QUAD leaders in Washington DC and the Trump Musk feud reignites See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Low pressure system batters Australia's east coast Police in Victoria brace for more victims to be identified following arrest of childcare worker Penny Wong meets with QUAD leaders in Washington DC and the Trump Musk feud reignites See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Nelson Tasman region and parts of Marlborough are in states of emergency with torrential rain causing wide spread flooding and landslips. There are road closures at the top of the South Island on State Highways 6, 60 and 63. The Transport Agency is asking people to avoid unnecessary travel. About 60 homes in the town of Spring Creek had to be evacuated by 9am this morning because of concerns a damaged stop bank protecting the settlement from the Wairau River could fail. Manager of Spring Creek Holiday Park Judy Theron spoke to Lisa Owen.
A state of emergency remains in place for Nelson and Tasman and part of Marlborough, after heavy rain pelted the top of the south, causing widespread flooding, forcing evacuations, and closing roads. Residents in Spring Creek were evacuated this morning, with further evacuations called for in Renwick, Tadmor and Tapawera this afternoon. In Auckland, thunderstorms downed trees and lifted roofs in Auckland. Samantha Gee reports.
There's a local state of emergency for the Wairau-Awatere ward with evacuations for around 60 households in the township of Spring Creek, north of Blenheim. Marlborough emergency management controller Richard MacNamara spoke to Corin Dann.
Most Montanans have probably heard the old phrase: "If you don't like the weather, wait a minute and it will change." Montanans could get a striking demonstration of that phenomenon this week, forecasters say.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wild weather swept across the nation and had one small settlement next to Lake Taupo on edge this morning. Homes next to the Taupo-Tauranga River were preparing to evacuate as the waters rose after heavy overnight rain. The weather caused chaos elsewhere too, leading to power outages, road closures and snow. Jimmy Ellingham reports.
Wild weather has battered the Upper North Island on Thursday night and Waikato has been particularly hard hit. Reporter Finn Blackwell spoke to Paddy Gower.
The cleanup is underway in Hamilton after a possible tornado tore through some Hamilton suburbs on Thursday night. Civil Defence controller Kelvin Powell spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
MetService warnings and watches are in place for heavy rain and severe gales forecast, particularly for the West Coast.
The Nationals defend their split from the Liberals amid hope for a reunion; Donald Trump repeats genocide claims in a meeting with South Africa's President; Calls to reverse the falling number of First Nations A-F-L players.
Twenty-four weather warnings and watches are in place covering large parts of the country this morning, as gale-force winds, heavy rain, flooding, and snow bear down. Federated Farmers North Canterbury president Karl Dean spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
A tornado warning was placed for parts of WNY Monday evening. though meteorologist Steve Welch says nothing touched down. He tells us if more nasty weather awaits us today.
Cyclone Tam is bringing sustained heavy rain and severe easterly gales, the worst of which will ease tomorrow, but rain will head south heading into the weekend. MetService Meteorologist Mmathapelo Makgabutlane spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
Wild weather has been hitting parts of the country this morning. There are reports strong winds are bringing trees downs and lifting roofs of houses in Levin and Waikawa Reporter Mary Argue has more.
AP correspondent Julie Walker reports the wild weather expected today is considered severe.
AP correspondent Julie Walker reports severe weather is affecting several states.
WGN-TV Weather Producer Bill Snyder joins John Landecker to share where we are weather-wise as March comes to a close with temperatures, precipitation, and sunshine. Bill also talks about the severe weather last week and the tornadoes that have hit.
Get ready to fortify your home because today, we're diving deep into how to prep your casa against wildfires, storms, and hurricanes with Fred Malik from the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety. We're talking about the Fortified Home program, a game-changer that gives your house a fighting chance against Mother Nature's worst tantrums. From roofs to garage doors, Fred's got the lowdown on what makes a home resilient and ready to withstand those wild weather events. Plus, we'll sprinkle in some witty banter and real-life stories that'll make you rethink your home safety strategies. So, whether you're battling a tornado or just dealing with a pesky rainstorm, tune in and learn how to keep your home safe and sound!Eric G and Fred Malik dive into the nitty-gritty of home safety against the wrath of Mother Nature in this episode, and boy, do they have a lot to unpack! With everything from wildfires to the menace of storms and hurricanes, they break down the Fortified Home program that's basically your home's personal bodyguard against nature's tantrums. As we roll through the discussion, Fred shares insights on why many homes fail against severe weather, and it all boils down to one thing: preparation—or rather, the lack thereof. They chat about the importance of maintaining roofs, the damage that can sneak up on you when you least expect it, and how the right materials can make all the difference. Plus, they throw in a few chuckles about the wild antics of roofing mishaps and how a good roof is like a good friend—it'll keep a storm at bay when you need it most!Takeaways: Being proactive about home safety can significantly reduce risks from natural disasters like wildfires and hurricanes. The Fortified Home program offers a systematic approach to strengthening your house against severe weather impacts. Regular roof inspections and maintenance are crucial to ensure your home remains resilient against weather-related damage. Investing in better roofing materials and installation can save you money in the long run by preventing costly repairs after storms. Understanding how wind pressure affects your home can help you make informed decisions about renovations and upgrades. Taking small steps, like updating garage doors or trimming trees, can have a huge impact on your home's ability to withstand storms. Links referenced in this episode:aroundthehouseonline.commonumentgrills.comfortifiedhome.orgibhs.orgCompanies mentioned in this episode: Monument Grills Fortified Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety To get your questions answered by Eric G give us a call in the studio at 833-239-4144 24/7 and Eric G will get back to you and answer your question and you might end up in a future episode of Around the House. Thanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listenIf you want to join the Around the House Insider for access to the back catalog, Exclusive Content and a direct email to Eric G and access to the show early https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/support We love comments and we would love reviews on...
Tim covers a heavy-hearted St. Patrick's Day as SoCal mourns the loss of a San Bernardino sheriff's deputy tragically killed in the line of duty. He also dives into the dramatic closure of all Forever 21 stores following the retailer's second bankruptcy, signaling more challenges for brick-and-mortar stores. Plus, Tim discusses the devastating storms ravaging the Midwest, and wraps up with some bizarre airline mishaps, including a rough landing at JFK and a bird collision at Van Nuys Airport.
Today, I'm diving into a handyman gig that didn't go as planned, plus the latest on crazy weather patterns sweeping through. I'll also give you an update on our ongoing driveway and roadwork progress—things are moving along, but not without some bumps in the road. And just when I thought I'd heard it all, a new conspiracy theory has landed on my radar… and it's a wild one. Tune in for all this and more!
Matt Brudy, Meteorologist for the National Weather Service calls in to break down the storms and wild weather from over the weekend.
What Are People Talking About? St. Patrick's Day, Wild Weather, and March Madness full 1450 Mon, 17 Mar 2025 12:08:13 +0000 gbdwuGJ613AMtzfW9Lc1L76POxW6wNeq news,a-newscasts,top picks The Big K Morning Show news,a-newscasts,top picks What Are People Talking About? St. Patrick's Day, Wild Weather, and March Madness The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News News News News news News News News News News False https://pla
Send us a textFrom sky-high lightning bolts that span hundreds of miles to walls of sand swallowing cities whole, extreme weather is wild—and sometimes, just plain weird.
Tropical Cyclone Alfred is destined to become one of the most significant weather events in Australia's recent history, bringing a multitude of severe weather across several days.
US stocks slid over investors' worries about President Donald Trump's proposed tariffs on Canada and Mexico. The world's largest semiconductor manufacturer is making a big investment in American manufacturing. We have the latest on Pope Francis' health. A powerful storm is triggering a wide range of weather hazards across parts of the US. Plus, what we know about Kroger's CEO's abrupt resignation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Have you ever heard weather phrases such as 'the wet', 'rain bomb' or 'mizzle' and wonder where they came from or what they actually mean? Roly Sussex takes us on a journey through weather event terminology.
Ross and Russel have reacted to the wild weather to sweep the state in the last 24 hours, particularly in the Geelong area. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wild weather is expected to hit the upper North Island early this week. MetService meteorologist Clare O'Connor spoke to Paddy Gower.
Gary Tanguay Fills In On NightSide with Dan ReaWe've seen some wacky weather across the U.S. over the last six months. There's been devastating flooding down in the Carolinas last September due to Hurricane Helene and flooding in Florida due to Hurricane Milton this past October. Massachusetts had a severe drought this past Fall. Now high winds have been escalating the ongoing L.A. County wildfires. What's going on? Meteorologists Matt and Danielle Noyes joined Gary to discuss!Ask Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio and listen to NightSide with Dan Rea Weeknights From 8PM-12AM!
Severe storms have damaged properties and brought down trees and power lines in Queensland's South Burnett.
In Washington, D.C., the federal government is closed – as are most of the schools in the area. That's because the first major snow storm in about three years barreled in Sunday night. Meanwhile, the Southern U.S. is preparing for another storm that could paralyze parts of Texas, Arkansas and Northern Louisiana. And Southern California is preparing for "life threatening, destructive gusts" driving wildfires. That's a lot of wild weather...so what's going on?For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.orgEmail us at considerthis@npr.orgLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
1.3.25 Hour 2 1:00- There is some WILD weather happening in Fairfax, VA as we have experienced massive hail, thunder, and then snow all in this segment. 20:00- Where do we think Jayden Daniels' ranks amongst NFC QB's in the playoffs? 32:00- How are you Winning off the Field? Grant & Danny's Friday show staple kicks off another installment.
AP correspondent Naeun Kim reports on heavy rain and wild weather derailing New Year events across the U.K.
Environment Canada's top 10 biggest weather stories of the year just dropped. And we got three CBC weather specialists to break it down for you. Learn what's causing an increase in B.C.'s atmospheric rivers, how Jasper's summer inferno left its landscape changed forever, and why Central Canada bore the brunt of the 2024 hurricane season. Plus – extreme weather is part of the reason insurance costs are rising. What On Earth is on the hunt for solutions.
Wild Weather, College App Ace, Serena's Second Act, Picky Eater Problem, Screening Dog Send Off & Glow in the Dark Surfing!