H2ORadio

H2ORadio

H2O Radio is journalism about water. We follow water wherever it leads us and report on what we find. We interview experts— from engineers and scientists to legislators and politicians in order to get the facts. But we also talk to ordinary folks to ask how water issues affect their lives. Why? Because we're all in this together. This is a conversation about water and our collective water future.

Koniecznie odwiedź stronę podcastu i wesprzyj twórcę: h2oradio.org

Autor

H2ORadio

Kategoria

Education

Strona podcastu

h2oradio.org

Ostatni odcinek

5 paź 2026

Gdzie słuchać?

Podcasty w aplikacji Replaio Radio Już wkrótce

Podcasty trafią do aplikacji już wkrótce. Zainstaluj teraz i jako pierwszy zobacz nowe podejście do podcastów

Pobierz z Google Play Zainstaluj za darmo Android prawie 10 mln pobrań · ocena 4,8 iOS niedługo

Odcinki

This Week in Water for January 9, 2022 09.01.2022

Swimming in the Seine, Again. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The Boulder disaster shows the growing fire risk in the “WUI.” There were significant victories in the fight against climate change last year—people acted at the local level and won. Our online shopping habits are leading to many (unhappy) returns. This river was declared biologically dead i...

This Week in Water for December 19, 2021 20.12.2021

How a Kite Might Cut Carbon Emissions. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: New Colorado River 500+ Plan leaves water in Lake Mead. This critical ice shelf could break apart within the next two decades—or sooner—leading to significant sea level rise. Nurse sharks could nurse us to health from future coronaviruses. These kites will pull container ships acros...

This Week in Water for December 12, 2021 13.12.2021

Zapping the Ocean with Electricity to Fight Climate Change? That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Starting in January, California residents will be required to make this New Year's resolution. A new report says the government should study geoengineering the oceans to suck up more carbon. Wildlife officials are feeding lettuce and cabbage to manatees that are...

This Week in Water for December 5, 2021 05.12.2021

Are Snowless Futures a Possibility in the West? That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Disappearing snowpack could create an existential threat to the West, as the climate warms. A report to Congress shows the U.S. is the top source for ocean plastic and that a national strategy is needed. The high demand for lithium to be used in car and phone batteries coul...

This Week in Water for November 28, 2021 28.11.2021

Will We Lose Our History to Climate Change? That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Sandbags and garbage cans are protecting Smithsonian treasures from climate change. An isolated tree on a street or in a park is a surprising tool in managing stormwater runoff. Beetle populations that are killing pine trees in the West are getting supercharged from global warm...

This Week in Water for November 21, 2021 22.11.2021

How Cryptocurrencies Harm the Planet. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: There's growing backlash around the world about the environmental effects of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin. The Biden administration was criticized last week for auctioning off large tracts in the Gulf of Mexico to oil and gas companies, just after COP26. It must feel like weather wh...

How Inmates Are Saving an Iconic American Landscape—and Themselves 18.11.2021

Forest fires have made headlines as the climate warms, but less attention is paid to the growing number of blazes burning across sagebrush territory. Some of theses vital landscapes might never recover but for the help they’re receiving from an unexpected source—incarcerated men and women who are seeing a much brighter future thanks to the underappreciated shrubs.

This Week in Water for November 14, 2021 14.11.2021

How Eating Hamburgers Harms Coral Reefs. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The UN climate conference president, Alok Sharma, broke down in tears, expressing disappointment about the final Glasgow Climate Pact. It may not seem that there could be a link between eating hamburgers and the health of coral reefs but there is. Deer are catching COVID-19 from p...

Dread, Fear, and Anger—The Rising Feelings of "Eco-Anxiety" and How To Cope 12.11.2021

Eco-anxiety is a term that's entered the lexicon to describe persistent worries about the future of life on Earth. As the UN’s COP26 meetings end in Glasgow, Scotland, university students and teachers in Denver share their feelings on the climate crisis and what they're doing to endure.

This Week in Water for November 7, 2021 07.11.2021

Countries Make Bold Promises at COP26, But Will They Cop Out? That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The infrastructure bill, passed by the House and heading to President Biden's desk, includes funding for Western water projects and programs. A new study found that the chances of limiting the worst effects of global warming are significantly more likely if CO...

This Week in Water for October 31, 2021 31.10.2021

A Whale of a Way to Capture Carbon. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: What to expect at the UN climate conference, COP26, in Glasgow. Maritime shipping emits tons of greenhouse gases, so all eyes are on the world’s first zero-emission, electric cargo ship that's about to set sail. What are “whale falls” and how do they help sequester carbon? Instead of “...

This Week in Water for October 24, 2021 24.10.2021

One Climate Fix—Getting Rid of Heat by Dancing to the Beat. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Ahead of the UN COP26 climate conference next week, leaked documents show some countries are trying to undermine its efforts. Four U.S. government agencies released reports last week about the perilous effects of climate change on the country’s national security...

This Week in Water for October 17, 2021 17.10.2021

How Wildfires Can Affect Caves. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Residents of Benton Harbor, Michigan, have been told not to drink, cook, or brush their teeth with tap water in a tragedy similar to the Flint lead crisis. She's baaaack. What does a returning La Niña mean for weather around the U.S.? Wildfires destroy trees and shrubs, but according to ne...

This Week in Water for October 10, 2021 10.10.2021

Last Summer’s Monsoons Awakened Prehistoric Creatures. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The oil spill off Southern California likely won’t be the last, as the infrastructure ages. Phoenix recently tested a cool solution to help the city combat heat. While lava from volcanoes can devastate land, it can also generate life in the ocean. Just add water to s...

This Week in Water for October 3, 2021 03.10.2021

Climate Change Is Making the Earth Less Bright. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The development of new life-saving antibiotics from ocean plants and animals could be threatened by seabed mining. Warming oceans have fewer bright clouds—and that's making the Earth dimmer. October 1 was International Coffee Day, but a lot of the buzz was about the rising...

This Week in Water for September 26, 2021 26.09.2021

How the “Johnny Appleseed” of the Ocean Is Fighting Climate Change. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The Colorado River could lose some of its hydropower. There is hopeful news ahead of COP26—the 26th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties—which is just weeks away. After record hot temperatures this summer, the Biden administration is moving to pro...

This Week in Water for September 19, 2021 19.09.2021

Has the Paris Climate Agreement Been Submarined? That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: The relationship between China and the U.S. is growing colder as the earth warms. The "black summer" in Australia had an enormous impact on a distant ocean. The Stay Lit initiative will turn neighborhood restaurants into community power hubs during disasters. Udderly amazi...

This Week in Water for September 12, 2021 12.09.2021

How Wildfire Burn Scars Create Thunderstorms. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Following Hurricane Ida, many Louisiana residents still lack running water and the Coast Guard is investigating hundreds of oils spills in the Gulf. Burn scars from wildfires have several characteristics that can fuel intense thunderstorms. Scientists have found a way to take...

This Week in Water for August 29, 2021 29.08.2021

No Fluke, Whales Walked on Land. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: There's drought in other parts of the U.S. besides the West. Residents in Northern California are getting treated wastewater delivered by truck to keep trees and shrubs alive. Can shippers contain the amount of pollutants spewed by container ships? This walking whale was named for the Egy...

This Week in Water for August 22, 2021 22.08.2021

COVID-19 Leads to Water Cutbacks in Florida. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are rising in Florida, and now the crisis is affecting water supplies. The federal government declared the first-ever water shortage for the Colorado River. While the Southwest suffers from a lack of precipitation, rain fell in a place where...

This Week in Water for August 15, 2021 15.08.2021

The Difference Between Green and Blue Hydrogen—and Why You Should Care. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: As dire as the IPCC report is for the climate, there's an optimistic takeaway on how catastrophe can be avoided. "Blue Hydrogen" is promoted by the oil & gas industry as clean energy, but a new report says it's worse than burning coal. Wildfires ragi...

This Week in Water for August 8, 2021 08.08.2021

A Crucial Ocean System Is at Risk. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: New research says an ocean system critical to global weather is becoming unstable and could collapse. One of California’s largest hydroelectric plants has been shut down for the first time in its history. Fires are becoming harder to fight because of what happens during the night. In ad...

This Week in Water for August 1, 2021 01.08.2021

How “Botanical Sexism” Affects Your Allergies. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: Utah's governor wants to cut the grass in the state, as the drought worsens in the West. Democrats plan to emulate the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) of the 1930s to combat climate change. City planners might be to blame for aggravating your seasonal allergies. Guerrillas...

This Week in Water for July 25, 2021 25.07.2021

It Could Spell Trouble When This Stream Gets Wavy. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: When the jet stream becomes wavy with large omega-shaped curves, meteorologists worry. In the fight to rid the oceans of microplastics, mussels might be the next weapon. Your smartphone may soon be able to tell you if water is safe to drink. Catch a (tropical storm) wave...

This Week in Water for July 18, 2021 18.07.2021

What the Moon’s Wobble Means for Coastlines. That story and more on H2O Radio’s weekly news report about water. Headlines: A month’s worth of rain fell in 24 hours in parts of Germany. Was climate change to blame? Historic landfills that contain PCBs are ticking time bombs, scientists warn. By the mid-2030s, higher sea levels will be amplified by the moon's wobble. The EPA allowed oil companies to...

Słuchaj podcastu H2ORadio w Replaio

Radio i podcasty w jednej aplikacji - za darmo, bez zakładania konta. Zainstaluj już dziś i nie przegap premiery

Pobierz z Google Play

Replaio nie jest wydawcą podcastów; nazwy audycji, okładki i audio należą do ich autorów i są rozpowszechniane przez publiczne kanały RSS