And remember - anybody who supports the show right now (at just 5 bucks a month or more) can get an awesome opossum mug!
Donate here: https://bit.ly/3WkVhJO
(stuffed opossum not included🤷♂️)
🧵: New Hampshire is expected to experience wind chills that could be “once in a generation cold” Friday and Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.
Officials shared tips on how to stay safe and where to go for help as temperatures plummet.
Hikers should avoid traveling to the White Mountains this weekend, officials warn, as a cold snap headed for New England poses life-threatening conditions. At the region’s highest peak, Mount Washington, temperatures could reach record-breaking lows.
office selfie to show them off.
Anybody who gives 5 bucks a month to support the show (or a $60 gift) can get one as a thank you.
Donate here: https://bit.ly/3WkVhJO
It seems counterintuitive but global warming could play a role in icy arctic blasts, like the one coming to nh this weekend - more in my first (!) piece for
Issue 1 of Sound Off the Ground published today! As with all good first issues, it had at least one typo.
You can read the non-typo version here: http://bit.ly/3wOCPym
Key takeaway: Go ahead and copy ideas and techniques from other sound designers to grow your skill set.
Issue 1 of Sound Off the Ground published today! As with all good first issues, it had at least one typo.
You can read the non-typo version here: http://bit.ly/3wOCPym
Key takeaway: Go ahead and copy ideas and techniques from other sound designers to grow your skill set.
Will the groundhog see its shadow?
Honestly? I don't really care.
But where does this bizarre ritual come from? How deep are groundhog tunnels? Why are they also called whistle-pigs?
Now THAT'S interesting. Nice job
to hear Dave Scofield, director of Meadowcroft Rockshelter, share how 19,000 years of prehistory were discovered at the Rockshelter!
Hint: it includes a groundhog that we lovingly named Rocky.
It's #GroundhogDay this week! @felixcpoon visits @SquamLakeCenter's groundhog, learns how they're tied to important breakthroughs in hepatitis B research done @cornellvet and @RoswellPark, and digs into the origins of this holiday in Celtic traditions.
http://pod.link/1061222770/episode/4e7f165d15f61930e409d1beab3637a4…
Check those feeds, peeps: We answer all of your "extreme" questions in our latest episode.
And remember, we're always accepting new assignments and wild goose chases (wild geese chases?) at 1-844-GO-OTTER!
http://outsideinradio.org/shows/the-extreme-beat…
explores the ocean as a place of queer possibility. In 1 essay, Sabrina reflects on how a shape-shifting cephalopod helped them navigate their own questions about gender http://outsideinradio.org/shows/sabrina-imbler…
Check those feeds, peeps: We answer all of your "extreme" questions in our latest episode.
And remember, we're always accepting new assignments and wild goose chases (wild geese chases?) at 1-844-GO-OTTER!
Replying to @paradisjustine@natehegyiand@aznfusion
What a great ep. Sabrina was absolutely fascinating, and kudos to the production team – such a clever way of juxtaposing queer culture with the natural world.
about their new book, and exploring self, love + community through creatures of the sea, esp those that might seem strange to us. Ever true that "it's always ourselves we find in the sea" (thanks E.E. Cummings). http://outsideinradio.org/shows/sabrina-imbler…
On Outside/In, we enjoy telling you all about the natural world and how we use it! When you make a contribution to our show, you support the research, interviews, and production that make the podcast possible: https://bit.ly/3WkVhJO!
#OutsideIn#OutsideInPodcast
This delightful tweet is making the rounds on various social media sites, and I’ve seen people asking “no, really, though, does anyone know?” So in case you’ve wondered: they do know what they’re doing! Have a dam 🧵 about 🦫.
File this in #theypaymeforthis?! Skijoring near Fairbanks for a series @OutsideInRadio is doing about a wild saga involving a competitive sled dog team. Here until Wednesday then I fly to northern Minnesota for more interviews.
An innovative approach at two California reservoirs could help boost the state's water supply, potentially marking a larger shift from decades-old water management approaches to a system that can quickly adapt to precipitation in a changing climate.
team answers this listener question: How slow can an animal's heartbeat get without it dying? And how does this change with hibernation and other behaviors?
about their book, "How Far the Light Reaches." We're planning to talk about deep sea creatures, Blue Planet, and the choice to weave science/personal writing. What should we ask them?
Got any questions about "green" things?
Like green plants, green energy, greenwashing, green food? It may be the depths of winter here, but we'll be looking forward to spring in no time!
We'd love to hear your questions, and just maybe...answer them on the show!
I recently got to know a group of cold water "dippers" in Maine. Talking with them was amazing: they're thoughtful, funny, vulnerable, generous. They told me about immersing themselves in the icy sea, their relationships with winter, sobriety, pregnancy—and pregnancy loss (cont)
I recently got to know a group of cold water "dippers" in Maine. Talking with them was amazing: they're thoughtful, funny, vulnerable, generous. They told me about immersing themselves in the icy sea, their relationships with winter, sobriety, pregnancy—and pregnancy loss (cont)