I live on a lake and this is what my back patio sounds like every night in the Summer. They live in the branches of the weeping willow trees that dip down to the water. The sound starts with one frog, then a few join in, and soon there as a chorus of them on all ends of the lake in all tempos going at once. Then when a crescendo is reached, they all start to stop one by one until it's silent again. But the silence only lasts for minute, and then the cycle repeats. I don't know if it's some huge frog mating ritual, family reunion or what.

Spoonboysf  Frogpocalypse

Moderator: Anna Shneiderman, Executive Director, Ragged Wing Ensemble

Panelists include:

-Amy Sass, Director of Time Sensitive and Artistic Director of Ragged Wing Ensemble
-Neil Gordon, Postdoctoral Researcher in the Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison, Lawrence Livermore National Labs
-Robert Fraser, author of "The Climate Crisis and its Solution"
-Carter Brooks, Climate Artist

David Stein 5