USGS CoreCast
It's natural science from the inside out.
Listen to an interview with David Hebert and Scott Horvath about the Gold Quill Award at the 2008 IABC Conference. |
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52
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Water quality in the Salish Sea will be measured during the Coast Salish annual summer canoe voyage, the Tribal Journey. This project will blend traditional knowledge of the Coast Salish People with USGS science in an effort to help improve management of ancestral waters experiencing environmental decline. 
(7:01) | Transcript/Links |  Download directly (right-click to save) |
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51
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Listen to an interview with USGS scientists John Pallister, John Ewert and Andy Lockhart describing their efforts to help the government of Chile establish real-time monitoring and provide warning of further eruptions of the Chaitén volcano.
(7:00) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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50
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We talk to Bob Holmes about some of the recent flooding events occuring in the Midwest, how does a 500-year flood occur twice in 15 years, and what do the recent events have in store for folks downriver.
(7:22) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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49
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Heavy rainfall across the Midwest has caused major flooding. USGS National Flood Specialist Bob Holmes gives us the latest information on the rising rivers and what the USGS is doing to respond.
(5:22) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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48
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Want to stay on top of wildlife disease developments throughout the world? USGS scientists Josh Dein and Hon Ip, and USGS web content manager Cris Marsh tell us how with some great Web tracking tools.
(12:51) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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47
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A roundup of the previous month's hazard-related events around the world, with some newsworthy tidbits.
(5:06) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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46
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Thousands of bats in the Northeast are dying from white-nosed syndrome. Paul Cryan, Research Biologist, and Kimberli Miller, Wildlife Disease Specialist, talk about the disease and what's being done to address it.
(13:56) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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45
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The recent, devastating earthquake in China has sparked discussion about whether earthquakes can be predicted. USGS scientist Mike Blanpied sets the record straight on what science is capable of.
(7:12) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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44
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Early on the morning of May 12, 2008 a magnitude-7.9 earthquake rattled eastern Sichuan, China. Dr. Harley Benz, Scientist-in-Charge at the USGS National Earthquake Information Center, fills us in with the details. (After this interview, the USGS changed its report of this earthquake's magnitude from 7.8 to 7.9.)
(6:12) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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43
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A huge sinkhole in Texas begs a few questions about this fascinating and sometimes hazardous phenomenon, so we sit down with USGS geologist Randy Orndorff to learn more.
(4:54) | Transcript/Links | Download directly (right-click to save) |
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