Reproduzido
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PREMIERE! Einar har besøk av Solveig Kloppen, og de snakker om både nyttige og unyttige fakta om Norge. Visste du for eksempel at slimål er Norges nasjonalfisk?
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Einar har besøk av den personen i norsk offentlighet som ifølge hans research var den forrige til å besøk Argentina – nemlig P3s Silje Nordnes. De skal fråtse i fakta om dette berømte landet og Einar skal få smake Yerba Mate.
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Morten Ramm har tilbragt en hel måned i Pakistan og forteller om sine opplevelser derfra. Einar har som vanlig samlet inn en hel del fakta, blant at Pakistan ligger nesten helt nederst på FIFA-rankingen i fotball.
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Dette temaet kan være et minefelt for den uinnvidde, men etter denne seansen er målet at det er vi som skal sitte med fasit på årets17.mai-frokost; ikke tante Rigmor eller onkel Arne. Det er viktig å ikke bite over for mye, så historiker og bunadsentusiast Unni Irmelin Kvam skal guide oss gjennom Nordmørsbunaden, Nordlandsbunaden og Beltestakken. Alt fra historikk, til terminologi og regionale variasjoner skal gjennomgås. 2018 er det vi som skal peke, himle med øynene og si «fin Norlandsbunad, men de søljene er vel kanskje ikke helt…»
Ta spørreundersøkelsen, så vinner du kanskje en middag med Kristopher!
https://ecv.microsoft.com/yGZhixcs6B
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Cheesebeard, known off trail as Josh Tippett, has styled his life around thru hiking since stepping on the Appalachian Trail in 2015. Upon completing the Continental Divide Trail in 2017, he became a Triple Crowner as well. Discovering his love of photography during the miles and months on the trails. In 2018, he and Oilcan, whom you will meet in a few weeks, collaborated to create and hike the Greater Yellowstone Traverse (GYT).
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O.G. (or 'old gear' to the rest of us) is known off trail as Neal Hanlin (@hikerog). He currently works for a green coffee warehouse in Portland having completed his Triple Crown in 2017 by successfully SOBO hiking the Continental Divide Trail. Neal also has a deep background in gear , so we totally geek out during this episode.
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J-Man, known off trail as Nick Johnson (@nickwenthiking) is a 1st Asst Director and self-described van living hiker person who has completed the John Muir and Pacific Crest Trails. If you hiked the PCT in 2018, you might have seen him in Southern California where he paid it back with a little trail magic.
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Camel known off trail as Andy Laub (asithappens.tv) is a documentary filmmaker who has completed the Appalachian trail, Pacific Crest trail and most recently the Pacific North West trail, he has also started the Arizona trail, but for reasons we discuss on the podcast he hasn’t quite completed that one yet.
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Introduction to the Hiking Thru Podcast. A little origin story of the inspiration behind this podcast and what you can expect.
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Take a walk though any landscape in Scotland, and there's a story to be uncovered - of human lives, and the impact we've had on the land around us. Join Iain Stewart as he walks through some of Scotland's most intriguing landscapes, guided by people who live and work in them, to uncover tales of how we've exploited, celebrated and enjoyed Scotland's forests, hills, lochs, glens and shores.
In this programme, Trees, Iain visits Ariundle oakwoods, in Sunart. They're a lush green space, full of plant and animal life. But they're also incredibly rich in archaeology. Iain seeks out the stories of human and natural history the old oak trees have witnessed, discovering that if it wasn't for the demands of 18th century industry, the woods wouldn't be here today. -
Take a walk though any landscape in Scotland, and there's a story to be uncovered - of human lives, and the impact we've had on the land around us. Join Iain Stewart as he visits some of Scotland's most intriguing landscapes, guided by people who live and work in them, to uncover tales of how we have exploited, celebrated and enjoyed Scotland's forests, hills, lochs, glens and shores.
This walk takes Iain to the East Neuk of Fife, home to Scotland's last village fishing industry. Yet the fishing is not what it once was - because many of the fish have disappeared from the Forth. Iain walks between Pittenweem and Anstruther, to hear how the decline of the fishing industry has affected them. As he follows the coast, he seeks out the wildlife which draws visitors to the area. What happens under the water affects the lives and livelihoods of the people who live in these villages, and Iain discovers that even today, this corner of Fife is shaped by its proximity to the sea.
