BU BÖLÜM HAKKINDA
This week, meteorologist and former TV weather anchor Keith Carson joins the Where The Climate Things Are podcast to talk about what it actually takes to communicate about climate change, which can sometimes (always?) be a tough topic! Keith spent nearly 20 years in Maine broadcasting — including three years at The Weather Channel — before making the move to Maine Conservation Voters, where he now leads communications. While his background in atmospheric science shapes how he thinks about evidence, his time in local TV shapes how he thinks about audience. The combination is pretty rare in the climate space, and it shows in the work he’s doing. Tune in for more!
Additional shownotes can be found at wtcta.substack.com
ingilizce
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri
TRANSKRİPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SON BÖLÜMLERİ ARA
Where The Climate Things Are için geçmiş bölümleri ara.
BU PODCAST'IN DİĞER BÖLÜMLERİ
A rundown of a few recent events: Big Alta heatwave, UTMB's Tenerife cancellation, the LA Marathon's 18-mile medal, and the recent Paralympic temperatures/conditions.
Check out the full roundup on substack with links: wtcta.substack.com
This week, we head back to the WTCTA Substack. Addie reads (and comments on) her recent article "The Diary of a Weatherwoman's Daughter" on Substack. Buckle up, we're going to Maine! (and Micronesia, and New York City, and back to Maine again...)
Full article: wtcta.substack.com
This week, climate scientist, polar explorer, and former international rower Susana Hancock joins Where The Climate Things Are to talk about what happens when science, sport, and global policy collide.
Susana works at the intersection of cryosphere science and international climate negotiations — s…
Our guest this week on the Where The Climate Things Are podcast is Bart Mihailovich. Bart is the Director of Waterkeeper Membership Services at Waterkeeper Alliance – a global network of 300 waterkeeper groups protecting watersheds across 47 countries. Each chapter is autonomous, place-based, and l…
This week Olympic marathon bronze medalist and ultrarunner Molly Seidel joins Where The Climate Things Are for a conversation about the environmental side of her story - one that rarely gets airtime in traditional running-focused interviews.Growing up in rural Wisconsin surrounded by land conservat…
Feragatname: Bu sayfaya yerleştirilmiş podcast ve sanat eserleri, sahibinin mülkiyetinde olan ve Listen Notes, Inc.'e bağlı olmayan veya tarafından onaylanmayan Adeline Thompson'e aittir.
DÜZENLE
Podcast veritabanını güncel tutmaya yardımcı olduğunuz için teşekkür ederiz.
