Showing results for "the system" in Earth Sciences

The volcano - among the most familiar and perhaps the most terrifying of all geological phenomena. However, Earth isn't the only planet to harbour volcanoes. In fact, the solar system, and probably the entire universe, is littered with them. Our own Moon, which is now a dormant piece of rock, had lava flowing across its surface billions of years ago, while Mars can be credited with the largest volcano in the solar system.

Welcome to my first podcast , I hope you enjoy listening to it!

Midwest Bio-Systems offers live and recorded Teleclasses on various composting topics narrated by Edwin Blosser, owner of Midwest Bio-Systems. Our goal is to explain the science behind Aeromaster Humus and how it can improve your bottom line by managing microbial life. If you missed any of the Teleclasses or want to listen again, feel free to call in today. Teleclasses are free, open to everyone, and typically last 30-minutes in length.

Every other week Natoora founder, Franco Fubini, calls on our community of chefs and growers, as well as anthropologists, authors, scientists and sustainability experts, to talk about how our everyday food choices can bring about radical change.

Fire is rarely out of the headlines, from large natural wildfires raging across the Australian or Californian countrysides to the burning of buildings such as the disasters of Grenfell tower and Notre Dame. Fire on these scales can represent a serious risk to human life and property. But the advent of fire made and controlled by humans also represented a crucial point in our evolution, allowing us to cook our food, forge our weapons, and warm our homes.

Oil and Water is a podcast that slows down to ask questions about our relationship with oil and the fossil fuel industry. Keystone XL has been held up in court in Great Falls, but construction continues. Nearby Indigenous communities on the Fort Peck Reservation are speaking out about the risks, and their Council Chairman Lance Four Star says their voices aren’t being heard. But the story of an industrial project putting Indigenous people at risk is not new: the context is as deep as the history of white settlement in North America. How are communities and individuals across the continent ...