This is episode 37 of The League, hosts David Magid and Benoy Thanjan (aka The Solar Maverick) break down the biggest clean energy headlines of the week. They discuss why community solar installations fell 36% in early 2025, how storage pairing and IRA incentives could reignite growth, and the impact of Abby Hopper’s departure from SEIA after nine years of leadership. David also unpacks the Grid Power Act and how new FERC mandates could finally ease the interconnection backlog. Tune in for clean

Are you a student or someone wanting to break into the environmental career sector? A 20- or 30-something grappling with the question of getting your master’s? This is the episode for you!In this installment of “More than a fish”, host Auston Chhor sits down with Jason Hwang, Chief Program Officer and Vice President Salmon with Pacific Salmon Foundation. He is also joining the selection committee for the 2025 Raincoast Ocean Science Awards, happening on November 20th at the Vancouver

Some hauntings scream for attention. Others linger so long they become part of the wallpaper. It began innocently enough: a new house, two young daughters, and an imaginary friend named Shawn—a boy her four-year-old claimed to see every night at the foot of her bed. But when toys began to slide across the floor, drawers slammed shut on their own, and footsteps echoed in empty rooms, it became clear Shawn wasn’t just a child’s game. Friends stopped visiting after glimpsing a tall dark figure in the

She thought the chance to say goodbye was lost forever. Eight years after her grandfather Henry passed suddenly from a stroke, a quiet rainy afternoon in her small brick home became the moment she’d been waiting for. Alone in his old recliner — the only piece of him she kept — she drifted off for what felt like seconds, only to open her eyes and see him standing there. The smell of pipe tobacco. The plaid flannel shirt. The heavy work boots. And the words she hadn’t heard since she was nineteen:

In this episode, we walk you through the steps on managing your fallow fields for turkey and deer. We cover the plants we're after and those we want to manage against, as well as herbicide preparation, broadcast application, timing of management, and more.   Resources:   iNaturalist Seek App We manage DEER food plots for TURKEYS (video)   Our lab is primarily funded by donations. If you would like to help support our work, please donate here: http://UFgive.to/UFGameLab   We've launched a

Midday Forecast - Wednesday, October 22, 2025

Quick facts about this large stingray!! The mangrove whipray (Urogymnus granulatus, Whitetail Stingray). Mangrove whipray facts!#stingray #cartilaginousfish #rays #ocean #venomous#marineanimals #weird #sting #amazing #science #learn #educational #animals #nature #documentary #indopacific Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

By planting wildflowers instead of grass, developers are creating habitat for bees, butterflies, and birds. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/

Join us as we revisit some top episodes discussing the end of days and what it entails.Check out our other channels: What If How to Survive #death #endtimes #universe #humancondition #WhatIf #HowtoSurvive See show notes: https://inlet.fm/aperture/episodes/671aa1aa547aa35780984482 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!From abandoned farmhouses to shipwrecked souls, Brad Blair has spent a lifetime chasing what others run from. As a teen in Michigan’s upper peninsula, Brad spent his nights exploring the forgotten corners of the state — broken barns, shadowed fields, and the echoes of history that refused to die. Armed with a Ouija board and teenage curiosity, he and his friends sought out spirits and found more than they bargained for. Years later, Brad turned his passion

What happens when curiosity crosses a spiritual line? In 1997, Timothy Earl began collecting EVPs out of pure fascination — until something dark followed him home. What began as paranormal research turned into a fight for survival when his wife became the target of a demonic attack. That encounter led Timothy to join the Advent International Order of Exorcists, working directly under Archbishop James Cloud, Chief Exorcist of the Church. Now, after decades of confronting evil head-on, Timothy

The Motus Wildlife Tracking System is an international collaborative research network that uses small radio transmitters to track bird movement. The transmitters are fitted onto birds like tiny backpacks.

NewsThe Tawny Frogmouth is Australia’s 2025 Bird of the Year Main Topic: 18th Asian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM) Conference 2025 Brendan has recently returned from the 18th ASCM conference, which was held on Kota Bharu, Indonesia. He discusses the conference and his trip. VetGurus Merchandise - VetGurus Etsy Store VetGurus Shop Checkout the VetGurus range of quirky, distinctive branded items. All purchases help support our podcast , helping pay for our production

Visit us on the web:https://WilliamJevning.comiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcastCREDITS:Bigfoot Creature by Guido BasileVoice Over by:Jeff MusgraveJared Rivit https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1066424Jim SowerMusic:Epic Cinematic Dramatic Adventure Trailer byRomanSenykMusic.https://youtu.be/c-XpTMGPQvIOpinion Disclaimer the views and opinions expressedon https://CreekDevil.comhttps://WilliamJevning.com are those of the guests and do notnecessarily reflect the opinion,official policy or position

Evolutionists argue that nature displays “bad design”—from junk DNA to vestigial organs—proving evolution rather than creation. But does this argument hold up? Dr Jonathan Sarfati examines why claims of poor design often reflect misunderstanding or ignore crucial trade-offs, why some organs deemed useless actually serve vital functions, and how deterioration since humanity’s fall explains apparent imperfections. Through compelling case studies like the human

When astronomers spotted the third interstellar object, they expected another rock like ‘Oumuamua or Borisov. They were wrong.3I/ATLAS stunned scientists with a CO₂-rich atmosphere, nickel gas emissions, and a brightness surge like an explosion in deep space. 🌋This is the story of a visitor that may be twice as old as our Sun — a messenger from a forgotten era of the galaxy. 🌌#SpaceDiscovery #CometAtlas #Oumuamua #CosmicTimeCapsule #Interstellar #JWST #ScienceStorytelling #3I/ATLAS

The air shimmered as I walked through the forest, the heavy mists encompassing me in a damp blanket. As my shoes trod on soggy leaves, I took in the quiet serenity of the forest. Many of the trees had begun their annual changing of the colors, painting the canopy in shades of yellow, orange, red and green. Their discarded leaves were already beginning to dot the forest floor in late September. But fallen leaves weren’t the only contributors of color on the ground–the fall mushrooms were popping in

In this episode of the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast, host Matt Wyatt sits down with Jack Creely, wildlife biologist with the Mississippi Museum of Natural Science, to talk all about bats.Jack breaks down the myths, facts, and science behind one of Mississippi’s most misunderstood mammals. Mississippi is home to 14 different species of bats, all of which play a major role in keeping insect populations under control — eating their body weight in insects every night.The conversation covers:• How bats

Since the first moment of conquest, colonizers and the colonized alike in Mexico confronted questions about what it meant to be from this place, what natural resources it offered, and who had the right to control those resources and on what basis. Focusing on the ways people, environment, and policies have been affected by political boundaries, in Rooted in Place: Botany, Indigeneity, and Art in the Construction of Mexican Nature, 1570–1914 (University of Arizona Press, 2025) historian Dr. Rick A

Efficiency is the engine that powers human civilization. It's the reason rates of famine have fallen precipitously, literacy has risen, and humans are living longer, healthier lives compared to preindustrial times. But where do improvements in production efficiency come from? In The Origins of Efficiency (Stripe Press, 2025), Brian Potter argues that improving production efficiency--finding ways to produce goods and services in less time, with less labor, using fewer resources--is the force