Ergebnis für "Miles" in Wissenschaft & Technik

The pioneering advocate of wilderness preservation, John Muir (1838-1914) was influential in the creation of many national parks.

This gripping true story follows a biologist's human-powered journey from the Pacific Northwest to the Arctic to rediscover her love of birds, nature, and adventure—perfect for fans of Cheryl Strayed.​

An energizing case for hope about the climate comes from Rebecca Solnit, called “the voice of the resistance” by the New York Times, and climate activist Thelma Young Lutunatabua, along with a chorus of voices calling on us to rise to the moment. Not Too Late is the book for anyone who is despondent, defeatist, or unsure about climate change and seeking answers. As the contributors to this volume make clear, the future will be decided by whether we act in the present—and we must act to counter institutional inertia, fossil fuel interests, and political obduracy. T

Mile High Mysteries dives deep into Colorado’s most chilling unsolved crimes, eerie legends, and paranormal encounters. From the shadowy streets of Denver to the haunted peaks of the Rockies, each episode uncovers a new tale of intrigue, suspense, and the unexplained. Join us as we investigate the secrets hiding in the thin air of the Mile High State. Be sure to support us to help grow the page and the stories even more.

Finally, a 2025-2026 CDL study system that works with your real schedule. Whether you're heading to work, between deliveries, at the auto shop, or during your workout, every moment becomes a step toward your commercial driving career. This all-in-one CDL prep system turns downtime into study time. No more choosing between your paycheck and studying.

How did our relationship with nature become broken, why does it matter, and how can we fix it? From a past in which we were embedded in the natural world, revolutions in farming, science, and industry have seen the human bond with nature eroded, with the promise of prosperity offering happiness and meaning in life.

On May 2, 1970, a DC-9 jet with 57 passengers and a crew of six departed from New York's JFK International Airport en route to the tropical island of St. Maarten, but four hours and 34 minutes later, the flight ended in the shark-infested waters of the Caribbean. It was, and remains, the only open-water ditching of a commercial jet. The subsequent rescue of survivors took nearly three hours and involved the coast guard, navy, and marines.

FML is a monologue‑driven series that dives into the raw, unfiltered moments that shape everyday existence. Each episode opens with a personal reflection—an honest, sometimes gritty narrative that captures the highs, lows, and paradoxes of modern life. From the mundane frustrations of a rushed commute to the profound revelations that arise in quiet evenings, the host explores how we confront challenges, discover purpose, and redefine resilience.Interwoven with these solo segments are candid conversations with a diverse roster of guests—entrepreneurs, artists, scientists, activists, and ...

Join us as we delve into the harrowing and inspiring journey of Ellen and William Craft, a courageous couple who escaped the bonds of slavery in 1848. With Ellen disguising herself as a white, literate man and William posing as her enslaved companion, their remarkable story unfolds—a testament to their resilience and determination in the pursuit of freedom. Please be advised that some scenes may contain distressing themes and language. (Summary by Newgatenovelist)

First Mile's Climate Heroes showcases the businesses & start-ups, scientists, academics, activists, and dreamers who are building solutions to the climate crisis. Now in its fourth series, the podcast has welcomed guests from a wide range of backgrounds including Honest Burgers, CanO Water, Brompton Bikes, Keep Britain Tidy, Olio, Vegware & University College London (UCL). We aim to highlight positive and innovative approaches and are optimistic and passionate about reversing climate change. If you’re a climate hero, we’d love to hear from you: marketing@thefirstmile.co.uk Find out more at...

Embark on a gripping adventure with Four-Fifty Miles to Freedom, an awe-inspiring account of eight British POWs during WWI. Penned by two of the escapees themselves, this true tale transports you to the Turkish POW camps where they endured harsh conditions before executing a daring escape from Yozgad. Braving a daunting 300-mile trek across arid deserts and treacherous mountains, they constantly battled thirst, exhaustion, and the ever-present threat of discovery. And even when they reached the coast, a relentless 120-mile ocean journey stood between them and freedom. This is a true boys own ...

A revelatory investigation of human and animal adolescence and young adulthood from the New York Times best-selling authors of Zoobiquity.

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We live at the bottom of an ocean of air - 5,200 million million tons, to be exact. It sounds like a lot, but Earth’s atmosphere is smeared onto its surface in an alarmingly thin layer - 99 percent contained within 18 miles. Yet, within this fragile margin lies a magnificent realm - at once gorgeous, terrifying, capricious, and elusive. With his keen eye for identifying and uniting seemingly unrelated events, Chris Dewdney reveals to us the invisible rivers in the sky that affect how our weather works and the structure of clouds and storms and seasons, the rollercoaster of climate.

In the final book in her Great Lakes Adventure trilogy, Loreen Niewenhuis launches off the shoreline to explore the islands of the Great Lakes Basin. From hiking the rugged wilderness of Isle Royale in Lake Superior to strolling the metropolis on Montreal Island in the St. Lawrence River, Niewenhuis explores key islands in each of the five Great Lakes and their connecting waterways.

Like her 2011 book of a similarly-epic long trek around Lake Michigan, this grand hike on the shores of five magnificent bodies of freshwater explores the natural and human history of the Great Lakes, while raising important questions about preserving our wild places and protecting fragile ecosystems on which we all depend.

Having access to natural, green spaces is vital to our physical and mental wellbeing. But, as urban development spreads, grey has become the new green. Already, concrete outweighs every tree, bush and shrub on Earth. Nature deprivation is a fast-growing epidemic, harming the health and happiness of hundreds of millions of people worldwide - especially vulnerable and marginalized groups. To combat this, Nature Is a Human Right, founded by Ellen Miles in 2020, is working to make access to green space a recognised right for all, not a privilege.

Un podcast para conocer esto de lo que tanto se habla y tan poco se entiende. Una propuesta de divulgación científica basada en la producción académica del proyecto Jean Monnet de la Unión Europea: Impacto, riesgos y oportunidades del populismo en Europa y América Latina. Una iniciativa del “Centro de Estudios Europeos” de la Universidad de Concepción liderado por Paulina Astroza Suárez. Con la participación del Albert Hirschman Democracy Centre, Graduate Institute (Ginebra, Suiza). Una producción de Rombo Podcasts.

A journey around the United States in search of the truth about the threat of earthquakes leads to spine-tingling discoveries, unnerving experts, and ultimately the kind of preparations that will actually help guide us through disasters. It's a road trip full of surprises.

For almost 40 years, Chet Raymo walked a one-mile path from his house to the college where he taught, chronicling the universe by observing every detail of his route with a scientists curiosity, a historians respect for the past, and a childs capacity for wonder. With each step, the landscape he traversed became richer, suggesting ever deeper aspects of astronomy, history, biology, and literature, and making the path universal in scope.