In this episode of Slow Ride Stories , we visit the Tuthilltown Distillery in Gardiner, NY, the first distillery to set up shop in the state since Prohibition. We sample some of Tuthilltown’s fine spirits and talk to Tourmaster Cordell Stahl about how climate change is affecting the Hudson Valley. “Everyone I run across is concerned about it,” he says, “and every, one to a man or woman, feels hopeless.” Erik Fyfe and Albert Thrower are traveling across the Northeast by motorcycle, talking with a wide range of people about their perceptions of climate change and experiences with extreme weather. Their aim is to spark conversations about the changing climate and collect local stories about how it may impact everyday Americans. Find all of the Slow Ride Stories here . Filed under: Climate & Energy
Excerpt from:
Spirited discussion: Climate change hits the liquor biz, big time
Related Issues:
- As the climate warms, New England farming starts to look more like the Mid-Atlantic
In this episode of Slow Ride Stories, the crew stops in Lee, N.H., to visit with Carol and John Hutton on their farm. Carol, an eighth-grade earth science teacher, has noticed the growing season getting longer, and she believes climate change is the cause. “Man has interfe... - Something’s (not very) fishy about the Atlantic Ocean [VIDEO]
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In this episode of Slow Ride Stories , we visit the Tuthilltown Distillery in Gardiner, NY, the first distillery to set up shop in the state since Prohibition. We sample some of Tuthilltown’s fine spirits and talk to Tourmaster Cordell Stahl about how climate change is affecting the Hudson Valley. “Everyone I run across is concerned about it,” he says, “and every, one to a man or woman, feels hopeless.” Erik Fyfe and Albert Thrower are traveling across the Northeast by motorcycle, talking with a wide range of people about their perceptions of climate change and experiences with extreme weather. Their aim is to spark conversations about the changing climate and collect local stories about how it may impact everyday Americans. Find all of the Slow Ride Stories here . Filed under: Climate & Energy
Excerpt from:
Spirited discussion: Climate change hits the liquor biz, big time
Related Issues:
- As the climate warms, New England farming starts to look more like the Mid-Atlantic
In this episode of Slow Ride Stories, the crew stops in Lee, N.H., to visit with Carol and John Hutton on their farm. Carol, an eighth-grade earth science teacher, has noticed the growing season getting longer, and she believes climate change is the cause. “Man has interfe... - Something’s (not very) fishy about the Atlantic Ocean [VIDEO]
“There’s a strange phenomenon in the ocean this year,” says Angela Sanfilippo, president of the Gloucester Fishermen’s Wives Association in Gloucester, Mass. The water, usually cold, has been warm. Lobsters have molted weeks earlier than usual . Groundfish are scarce... - Did climate change cause the Great Lobster Invasion of 2012?
It has been a banner year for lobstermen along the New England coast, where the harvest has been of epic proportions. They’re probably not getting rich on it, though — the lobster invasion has driven prices down. In the latest episode of Slow Ride Stories, our climate-talk... - An oceanographer, a marine chemist, and a couple of geologists walk into a bar …
“What if climate scientists are wrong?” That’s just one question that our motorcycle-riding heroes, Erik and Albert, put to the researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod. In this, the latest episode of Slow Ride Stories, the boys geek ... - Swimming in it: An idyllic New England creek becomes a raging menace
When Catherine Taylor-Rosenbaum and her husband David first saw Rondout Creek, they thought it would be the perfect neighbor. A floating dock would make for an awesome summer swimming launch. Neighbors told stories of ice skating in the winter. They bought a home next to the cre...
No comments yet.
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