Shows
easeOur Funniest Season Yet? | Reacting to Season 1 HighlightsOur scariest, sweetest, and realest ease moments, completely unfiltered. Nailea and Justus step off the table to spill what was really going on behind the first seven episodes. From brain fog to breakthroughs, this is the blooper reel of our lives.Happy Halloween! Enjoy!0:00-1:52: Intro1:53-8:20: Sex episode, Guest: Dr. Kate Balestrieri8:21-11:07: Business & Purpose, Guest: Tom LeNoble11:08-13:04: Sleep, Guest: Dr. Cheri Mah13:05-14:24: Grief, Guest: David Kessler14:25-16:50: Food & Diet, Guest: Dr. Christopher Gardner16:51-19:43: Environment...
2025-10-3120 mineaseUnderstanding the Climate Without the PanicJoin us at the table with Dr. Noah Diffenbaugh, a leading climate scientist and Stanford professor whose work bridges science, society, and justice. From decoding extreme weather to translating climate data into real-world insight, Dr. Diffenbaugh helps make sense of what’s actually happening to our planet, and what the data really tells us. In this episode, we explore how understanding the science behind climate change can shift the conversation from panic to perspective, and from fear to informed action. Enjoy!EASE: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ease?utm_source=ig_web_bu...
2025-10-2447 min
The Future of EverythingBest of: The future of extreme climate eventsAs fall arrives, many regions experience dramatic weather shifts—think early frosts, storms, or unusual temperature swings. Last year, we sat down with Noah Diffenbaugh, an expert on climate change. We discussed the fact that extreme weather is becoming more frequent. Noah pointed out that there are still things we can do to mitigate the impacts of severe weather. We hope you’ll take another listen to this episode to learn about the solutions that are within reach. Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featu...
2025-10-1032 min
The State of CaliforniaStrong Santa Ana winds and lack of typical winter rain fueling LA firesThe Los Angeles area continues to be devastated by horrific January wildfires, which have killed at least five people and destroyed an unknown number of homes.
The fires have been fueled by a dry rainy season in the Southland and fierce Santa Ana winds, topping out at 100 miles an hour.
There’s been only about a third of an inch of rain in downtown LA since the rain season began in October, and none at all since the start of winter, far below the normal amount of precipitation the southland usually receives. That combined with this historic wind event made co...
2025-01-0907 min
The Future of EverythingThe future of extreme climate eventsClimate change authority Noah Diffenbaugh says that the effects of climate change are no longer theoretical but apparent in everyday, tangible ways. Still, he says, it is not too late to better understand the effects of climate change, to mitigate them through reductions in greenhouse gas emissions and other measures, and to adapt how we live in the face of a warmer planet. Society is falling behind in its ability to deal with increasingly extreme climate events but solutions are not out of reach, Diffenbaugh tells host Russ Altman on this episode of Stanford Engineering’s The Future of Ev...
2024-11-1533 min
Town Square with Ernie ManouseExtreme Global Heat and the Impact of Climate Change on the PlanetTown Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk.The month of July 2023 has shattered multiple temperature records with many climate scientists expecting it to be the world’s hottest month on record and possibly the warmest in 120,000 years.For the full hour, we speak with climate scientist Dr. Noah Diffenbaugh of Stanford University, and Dr. Rachel Cleetus of the Union of Concerned Scientists, to discuss how climate change is causing these record-b...
2023-08-0249 min
Healthy Living Healthy Planet RadioEP 148 - Extreme Weather Events: The health and environmental impacts of Wildfires, Droughts & WindsIn the early 2000s, a new field of climate-science research emerged that began to explore the human fingerprint on extreme weather, such as floods, heatwaves, droughts and storms.
Known as “extreme event attribution”, the field has gained momentum, not only in the science world, but also in the media and public imagination. These studies have the power to link the seemingly abstract concept of climate change with personal and tangible experiences of the weather.
Scientists have published more than 400 peer-reviewed studies looking at weather extremes around the world, from wildfires in the US and heatwaves in I...
2022-11-0648 min
Beerocracy!®Global Warming is Here to Stay....But At Least This Podcast is Cool!Happy Belated Earth Day! Join me as I chat with Noah Diffenbaugh, climate scientist extraordinaire from Stanford University. The IPCC released its Sixth Assessment Report about climate change and the news is well....bad. We talk all about global warming, how to help slow its roll, and give a dose of realism to where we are at in meeting our climate crisis goals. And I ask him the most pressing question of...Well what the fuck do we do now!? This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com...
2022-04-2840 min
Good Together: Ethical, Eco-Friendly, Sustainable LivingWhy Is the World On Fire?Stanford climate scientist and professor Noah Diffenbaugh joins us to discuss the link between wildfires and climate change. From Seattle to Portland to the Bay Area, it seems like the whole West Coast is covered in bright orange skies and billowing smoke. Wildfires aren’t a new phenomenon, but we are seeing more and more of them each year. In this episode, Noah shares how our actions contribute to global warming and what we need to do to stop climate change on both an individual and global scale. For show notes and more, head to brightly.eco/podcast
Ad...
2020-09-1631 min
PNAS Science SessionsClimate change and global economic inequalityNoah Diffenbaugh and Marshall Burke discuss how global warming impacts economies and income inequality.
2019-06-1105 min
Climate OneKatharine Hayhoe: Why We Need to Talk About Climate ChangeMany of us find it daunting to talk with our neighbors, colleagues and family members about climate change. But climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe says that having those difficult conversations is the first step towards solving the problem. Hayhoe is known as a “rock star” in the climate world for her ability to talk to just about anyone about global warming. She is joined by Stanford atmospheric scientist Noah Diffenbaugh for a conversation about communicating climate change in transparent, engaging, and accessible ways.
Guests:
Katharine Hayhoe, Professor and Director, Climate Science Center, Texas Tech University
Noah Diffenbaugh, Kara J. Foundation Professor and...
2019-02-0850 min
Forecast: climate conversations with Michael WhiteEpisode 36: Noah Diffenbaughhttps://forecastpod.files.wordpress.com/2018/12/episode_36_noah_diffenbaugh.mp3
I like doing Forecast for a lot of reasons. I get my fingers into the entrails of science in a way that isn’t really possible from reading submissions. I hear some appalling stories, off the record. I’m caught up in the enthusiasm of scientists for what they’re dreaming of discovering in the next decade. But, maybe most of all, I get to ask all kinds of impertinent questions that would rouse the ghost of John Maddox if done during the course of normal editor-scientist interactions.
...
2018-12-201h 17Climate OneIs California Entering a Megadrought?As the dry spell continues, studies show that California could be facing a megadrought lasting decades. How do we adjust to the “new normal” in our climate?
Noah Diffenbaugh, Associate Professor, School of Earth Sciences, Stanford University
Peter Gleick, President and Co-founder, Pacific Institute
Karen Ross, Secretary, California Department of Food and Agriculture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2016-08-051h 00Ecoshock Show NotesTRUE VOICESWelcome back to Radio Ecoshock. Last week's program "Facing the Harsh Realities of Now" with David Wasdell set records for radio and listeners on soundcloud. If you missed it - don't. David Wasdell makes his case that we are already committed to at least 6 degrees of global warming, plus dozens of meters higher seas. Grab it from my web site at ecoshock.org, or listen at souncloud.com/radioecoshock. This week I've got a broad mix for you. Courtney White says we can capture carbon back into the soil, even if only 2 percent of the population...
2015-11-2600 minClimate OneStormy Science, Rocky Investments (06/03/14)Climate change is risky business – but how risky is it for business? With temperatures predicted to rise anywhere from one to four degrees this century, droughts, floods and extreme weather present risks that will impact American families, businesses and habitats. Rebecca Shaw of the Environmental Defense Fund sees a global attitude shift towards adaptation. One example is the wine industry. “As climate shifts, there will be some places where wine grapes are grown today that won’t be suitable in the future,” she says. A move north may be imminent, and some growers are already doing that. But as competition for reso...
2014-06-201h 00
Wired Storyboard Audio PodcastStoryboard: Episode 56 – Climate Change and The Wine IndustryAdam is joined by Stanford University climate scientist Noah Diffenbaugh to discuss his research on how climate change will impact the west coast wine industry.
2011-08-2630 minClimate OneScience As A Contact SportScience As A Contact Sport Ben Santer, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Noah Diffenbaugh, Professor, Environmental Earth System Science, Stanford Uninversity Greg Dalton, Climate One - Moderator Confronted with overwhelming evidence of a warming planet, scientists have a duty to leave the laboratory and engage the public, say two leading climatologists. This Climate One program, titled “Science as a Contact Sport,” is a tribute to the late Stanford University climate scientist Stephen Schneider, whose last work was a book of the same name. Ben Santer, a researcher at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Noah Diffenbaugh, Professor, Environmental Earth System Science, Stanford Univ...
2010-11-041h 01