This video examines research comparing Aqueduct, Primer, Cascade, and LESCOFlo for managing localized dry spot and soil water repellency in turfgrass—and the results may challenge how we choose among turfgrass wetting agents.     #Turfgrass #WettingAgents #GolfCourseManagement #TurfScience #LocalizedDrySpot 📌 https://www.gofundme.com/f/TurfgrassEpistemology Thank you for being part of this community and for supporting evidence-based turfgrass science. Join Turfgrass Epistemology to get access to

Rosemary visits DTU Wind & Energy Systems in Denmark, where Nicolai Frost-Jensen Johansen explains rain erosion testing, tip speed, and LEP defects.The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast is brought to you by Weather Guard Lightning Tech, creators of the StrikeTape Ultra LPS retrofit. Subscribe to Uptime’s Substack newsletter. And check out Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” Youtube channel. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us!

Here's the latest forecast through the weekend including the holiday.

As climate disasters increasingly play out across the country, who's responsible for footing the massive bills of recovery and preparing communities for future extreme events? That question is central to a lawsuit brought by the county and city of Boulder against Suncor Energy and ExxonMobil. The lawsuit, filed in 2018, seeks to hold the companies accountable for the cost of climate damages that have been fueled by their deception. Now, Suncor and ExxonMobil are asking the US Supreme Court to

In this week's episode: September weather extremes and how they relate to weather around the rest of the country, hurricane formation water temperature, evaporation. Submit your Weathered Questions to weatheredquestions@gmail.com for Jan & Kaj to answer!

Almost eight months after the Iran war first rattled global energy markets, the global system has proven surprisingly adaptable, even as prices continue to rise and product shortages become more common. But as those buffers run dry and diesel prices climb to the equivalent of over $200 a barrel, the slack in our system is starting to disappear. How much longer can our hyper-connected economic system stagger along, and where is it already breaking?  In this episode, Nate welcomes back petroleum

Tropical Storm Isaias is forecast to strengthen into the first hurricane of the 2026 Atlantic season and bring flooding rain and high winds to the U.S. central Gulf Coast this weekend.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Farm+Food+Facts guests Serena Schaffner, Chief Marketing Officer at the American Pecan Council and the American Pecan Promotion Board, and Larry Don Womack, farmer and owner of Womack Nursery Company, a pecan grower in Texas and USFRA Board Member, discuss pressing issues impacting pecan growers. To stay connected with USFRA, join our newsletter and become involved in our efforts, here.

Part 1: Rob Louw joins Angela Wheeler on Climate Debrief to explore the science of photosynthesis and the essential role carbon dioxide plays in plant life. He examines how atmospheric CO₂ has changed throughout Earth’s geological history and how plants adapted to lower concentrations over time.

What would it actually mean to live with less? From World War II rationing to the possibility of a contracting economy, the search explores what happens when a civilization built on endless expansion runs up against ecological limits. And if we're forced to power down, can we preserve the things we value most—health, human rights, cultural diversity, individual freedom—without preserving the system that created them?In Part 6 of our six-part series, Finding Crazy Town, producer Alex Leff reaches the

Is Predator Free 2050 achievable?Is it possible to remove possums, rats and stoats from 100,000+ hectares of mainland New Zealand, and keep them out, without a fence?When ZIP began working in South Westland, this was unchartered territory: even the team wasn’t sure. But the local community agreed that it was worth a go.Starting with a trial in the remote Perth Valley, they worked across the landscape block by block. Some river boundaries helped keep predators out. Others were so leaky that dealing

Is eco-capitalism an oxymoron? In this solo episode, show host, Dr. Corinna Bellizzi, opens with big news: Care More Be Better has joined The Democracy Group podcast network. From there, she turns to a question that has followed her through her entire career. She steelmans the skeptic, who sees growth mandates and externalized costs as structural flaws no ethical CEO can outrun, and the believer, who sees commerce as a lever too fast and too powerful to abandon. Then she offers a report from the

Here's the latest forecast for the midweek and into the weekend.

Meet Ben Drummond, an atmospheric air quality scientist by day, and chair of the Met Office’s biodiversity working group by night (or just, around his working hours). He's part of a team striving to ensure the Met Office site near Exeter itself is an eco-conscious space that also provides varied habitats for wildlife.In late 2025, we spent the day speaking with meteorologists and experts about what this iconic institution does as a powerhouse of weather data analysis and science communication,

Takeaway: On Greenland’s ice sheet, a winter snow plug can make a summer meltwater river abandon one hole in the ice and carve a route to another.Greenland’s summer meltwater is not just water running downhill and out to sea. Some of it dives through deep holes in the ice, reaches the bed, and can help decide how the ice sheet slides. This episode follows a field team watching blue surface streams, snow-filled channels, and sudden reroutes that show Greenland’s drainage plumbing can reorganize from

Today’s guest Frank Ashwood is a soil ecologist with a side passion for macrophotography - photographing the incredible creatures and organisms living in the soil.He has an academic background in biology and land restoration to woodland. He mostly studies the biological diversity and associated functions of forest soils, but three years ago Soils for Life brought Frank Ashwood to Australia to turn his camera to the life in the soil on farms across six regions. The photographs were astounding, and a

Healthy rivers and open migratory corridors are vital to the future of the American West. Wildlife biologist and Sageland Collaborative Executive Director Janice Gardner dives into the organization's restoration efforts for the state's waterways.

Transitioning from a hands-on primate caregiver to a leading national campaigner, Devan Schowe brings a first-hand perspective of Born Free USA's work to end the captive primate pet trade and phase out exotic animal entertainment.

This video examines research comparing low and high surfactant rates for managing soil water repellency, localized dry spot (LDS), turf quality, and wilting—and asks whether more product actually provides more benefit. #Turfgrass #WettingAgents #GolfCourseManagement #SoilScience #LocalizedDrySpot 📌 https://www.gofundme.com/f/TurfgrassEpistemology Thank you for being part of this community and for supporting evidence-based turfgrass science. Join Turfgrass Epistemology to get access to