Wildfire Science
Podcast:KGNU - How On Earth
By: howonearth
Published:October 5th, 2011
Duration:24:18
Channels:Science & Medicine, Natural Sciences
Researchers from the U.S. Geological Survey collect samples of ash and burned soil after the Fourmile Canyon fire. Photo credit: Gregg Swayze, USGS October is Wildfire Awareness Month, so on today's show we look back at the Fourmile Canyon wildfire and hear from local researchers about some of the scientific opportunities that the fire afforded over the last year. Jim Roberts, an atmospheric chemist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, tells us about some of the unexpected compounds that have recently been found in the smoke of wildfires. And Deborah Martin, a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, describes how post-fire runoff from rainstorms affects the forest landscape. Hosts: Ted Burnham & Breanna Draxler Producer: Ted Burnham Engineeer: Shellely Schlender Listen to the show:
KGNU - How On Earth
How On Earth is a 25-minute news magazine about science, environment, technology, and more. The show is produced by volunteers at KGNU community radio in the Boulder-Denver area. We collect fascinating science headlines from around the world, produce features about the exciting research being done in our region, and interview the many accomplished scientists that make Colorado their home. How On Earth is also broadcast live at 8:35am (Mountain Time) every Tuesday morning in the Boulder-Denver area on KGNU: 88.5 FM / 1390 AM / Streaming on KGNU.org
About the Author
Boulder, CO
Website: howonearthradio.org
Bio: How On Earth, the KGNU science show, is a half-hour radio magazine featuring short stories about the recent news in science, plus live interviews and special features. In addition to our podcast feed, How On Earth is broadcast every Tuesday morning at 8:35am on 88.5 FM and 1390 AM, KGNU Boulder-Denver community radio.
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