Eavesdropping On A Volcano
Aug 19, 2022•12 min•Ep. 722
Episode description
Volcanoes are "talking" to us all the time. Scientists say the sooner we learn to interpret their normal chatter, the quicker we'll know when something unusual — and potentially dangerous — is happening. But volcanoes often sit on protected land, so that detection work sometimes brings scientists into conflict with conservationists. Today, the tug-of-war over a sleeping giant in the Pacific Northwest.
This episode is part of our series about the science happening on public lands, dropping every Friday the rest of the summer.
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This episode is part of our series about the science happening on public lands, dropping every Friday the rest of the summer.
--------
As we continue our road trip, we also want to hear where in the world you are — especially if you're at a national park! To be featured in an episode, send us a recording saying your name, location and "You're listening to Short Wave — from NPR." Our email is [email protected]. We'd love to hear from you!
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
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