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The American Storm

Joe Bastardi, Jeff Byers

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Joe Bastardi, chief meteorologist at the weatherbell.com joins daughter Jessie Bastardi and Jeff Byers to use discussions of weather and climate to delve into a variety of topics that affect our lives and society at large.
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ad Astra

The Astra Project

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Ad Astra presents a series of academic conversations with researchers on the history of astrology. It offers to a wider audience the main academic debates and works on the historical role of astrology in culture, science, and society. While it focuses primarily the historical study of astrological practices and methodologies, it also addresses other topics, such as current research, challenges, findings, astrological documents, new publications, and conferences. The Ad Astra podcast is hoste ...
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Jeff recaps his North Carolina vacation, Jessie updates us on her Vegas trip and Joe discusses hurricanes and global temperatures and a comparison of this year with 1933 regarding storms. The impact of different landscapes on the climate is also discussed. There is also discussion of rettlesnakes, presidential debate analysis and a Joe is lured int…
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In this episode I speak with researcher Sergio Orozco-Echeverri, Associate Professor at the Instituto de Filosofía, Universidad de Antioquia, and the principal researcher at the project: Repertorios. An alternative history of knowledge. We discuss his project on Reportorios, an early modern form of almanac in the Iberian world, and its importance i…
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In this episode, Joe explains the cause of summer thunderstorms and monsoons. There is also the joke of the day, Joe's latest dance moves, a comparison of the Trump trial to climate change are discussed. Joe also posits his theory that the warmest weather of the year occurs in the months of June, July and August. Joe gives a shout out to Jimmy Cart…
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Another wide-ranging list of topics on this episode - from the naming of storms to the Sound of Music, from refuting the Pope to nuclear energy opportunities, from dodgeball to the fallacy of using temperatures as a metric of climate change, from looking at the impact of water vapor vs. CO2 to the impact of oil reserves and Russian influence, Mr. B…
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The tornado season is winding down, the hurricane season is starting up and the crew discusses everything from D-day to the role of spirituality in our decisions, from wildfire news to the impact humans have on nature and in a bit of an upset, there is even some basketball talk. That's right, we said basketball and not wrestling. :)…
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From cats to Hitler, from a Texas vacation to the Northern Lights, from fireworks to saunas, this episode covers a lot of territory and yes, the usual wrestling talk and even a lot of weather discussion. Microclimates, the Wise Guys, solar panels, oscillations, the tornado season comeback is coming, wildfires in the West to be expected this summer …
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This week's discussion includes lots of questions from listeners and answers from Mr. Bastardi, lots of oscillations and explanations, a look at the tornado season that is wrapping up, a look at the hurricane season that is coming, and some discussion of horse racing, Clash songs and the Joke of the Day. It is a very wide-ranging program.…
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In this week's episode, Jeff takes over the discussion ;) as they focus on the Climate Change conference and the made up numbers from folks like Hillary Clinton and John Kerry. There's also Alex Jones talk, another look at the upcoming winter and the indefensible attire of someone working out on the Penn State campus. And you'll want to stay to the…
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Joe takes a closer look at the upcoming winter weather and calls for people on both sides of the climate change issue to present all of the information and examine it. And who should Penn State fans be rooting for (or against) in the Big Ten championship game? And what of these cross-country trips if we have electrical vehicles? It is once again a …
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This episode focuses on the importance of looking at all of the facts and comparing the reaction to climate change to the reaction to Covid and the need to honestly assess all of the inforamtion available. The saturation-mixing ratio and impact that has on our weather. The emphasis is on the need to have all of the data, listen to different viewpoi…
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In this episode I talk with Simon Dolet about his research on astrometeorology in the early eighteenth century. Simon is a PhD candidate at the Côte d’Azur University (Nice) and has been studying the role of astrology in the history of meteorology. His project is a continuation of his MA "L'astrologie saine de Giuseppe Toaldo. Un astro-météorologue…
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In this episode, I talk with Fien de Block about her research on astrologers and astrological practices in the fifteenth-century Sultanate of Cairo. This was the subject of her PhD thesis titled "(Re)drawing the lines: the science of the stars in the late fifteenth century Sultanate of Cairo" (2020). Fien de Block is currently a guest professor and…
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In this episode, I talk to Professor Tunç Şen, Assistant Professor at the Department of History of Columbia University. He is a historian of the Ottoman Empire interested in intellectual, cultural, and political history. Is PhD thesis “Astrology in the Service of the Empire: Knowledge, Prognostication, and Politics at the Ottoman Court, 1450s-1550s…
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As part of our celebration of 150 years of Monthly Weather Review, we are sharing a wonderful conversation between Lance Bosart, Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric & Environmental Sciences at the University at Albany, State University of New York, and Louis Uccellini, recently retired director of the National Weather Service, about their semina…
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In this episode I talk with Tayra Lanuza Navarro on her research on Early Modern Astrology in Spain. Tayra has been one of the foremost historians of astrology in Spain and has produced numerous papers on this topic. She is currently a researcher at the ERC project Early Modern Cosmology: Institutions and Metaphysics at the Ca' Foscari University o…
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In this episode, which is very dear to me, I invite three previous guests of the podcast to discuss Helena Avelar's work, in particular her book: "An Astrologer at Work in Late Medieval France. The Workbooks of S. Belle". Helena was the co-founder of the Astra project and co-host of this podcast. She passed way unexpectedly in March 2021 before her…
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In this episode we talk to Josefina Rodriguez Arribas and Dorian G. Greenbaum about their new edited volume "Unveiling the Hidden – Anticipating the Future: Divinatory Practices Among Jews Between Qumran and the Modern Period" (Brill, 2021). Gathering the work of ten scholars, the book explores various Jewish practices of divination (astrology, bib…
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Jeff talks to Dr. Karen Kosiba, a professor at the University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign. In this role, Dr. Kosiba manages a fleet of doppler on wheels that travel the world monitoring a variety of severe and impactful weather events. At the time of this interview, Dr. Kosiba was stationed at the Center for Severe Weather Research. Follow us on..…
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Dakota sits down with Jeff Beamish (Meteorologist), Hilary Minor (Air Pollution Specialist, now with the California Air Resources Board), and Patrick Zahn (Air Quality Forecasting Program Manager). At the time of the interview, all three worked for Sonoma Technology (sonomatech.com), an environmental consulting firm based out of Sonoma County, Cali…
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What is deep learning, exactly? And what are its possibilities for meteorology? Join us for a dive into the fascinating world of artificial intelligence and machine learning with Dr. Amy McGovern, Lloyd G. and Joyce Austin Presidential Professor, School of Computer Science and School of Meteorology, and Director of the NSF AI Institute for Research…
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In this episode we speak with Professor Jean-Patrice Boudet, about his new book containing his collected works on the history of astrology. Professor Boudet is one of the chief researchers in this field has published various books and numerous papers on the medieval practices of astrology in Europe now collected in this volume by Micrologus Library…
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In this episode we talk to Michael Ryan, associate professor of medieval and early modern history at the University of New Mexico. Michael research interests include the intersection of magic, science, and religion in the premodern world. In the podcast we discuss his book, A Kingdom of Stargazers: Astrology and Authority in the Late Medieval Crown…
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Dakota talks to Dr. Leigh Orf (Research Scientist, CIMSS/SSEC, UW-Madison) about the advantages and challenges of using high-performance computing to model supercell thunderstorms, tornados, and downbursts. Learn more about Dr. Orf's work at his website: http://orf.media. Follow us on... Twitter: www.twitter.com/AMSontheAir Facebook: www.facebook.c…
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How do you balance a successful career in meteorology with the many demands of parenthood? In honor of Mother's Day, Irene leads a conversation with three "mommy mets" who are attempting to navigate just that: Barb Mayes Boustead, Ph.D. (Instructor, National Weather Service’s Warning Decision Training Division), Karen Hatfield (Forecaster, National…
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This is episode 50 of the main podcast series! In this podcast we talk once more with researcher David Juste on his latest research on medieval astrological charts accompanied by their judgement. We discuss several aspects of the existing corpus of medieval charts. David Just has specialised in the study and cataloguing of astrological manuscripts …
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In this episode we talk with Yael Kedar a specialist on Roger Bacon about his writings on astrology. Yael Kedar is a faculty member at Tel-Hai College, research fellow at the University of Haifa, and vice-president of the Roger Bacon Society. For more details on Dr. Kedar’s works see: https://telhai.academia.edu/yaelraizmankedar or https://english.…
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