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SadBois & Twin Lights - Yours Truly Feat. UNDY (Tendrix Remix)

Macklin Celebrini and Tyler Toffoli put up a goal and assist each but the Sharks couldn’t hold a lead against the Jets. Mackenzie Blackwood and Alexandar Georgiev face off with new teams while the Sharks blow another 3rd period lead, versus the Avalanche. In Edmonton, the Sharks… wait for it… blow another 3rd period lead while Yaroslav Askarov shines.  

This week in Sharks hockey would also see special teams fail the Sharks, Ryan Warsofsky was fined by the NHL, Vitek Vanecek goes on the IR after a puck to the dome, and the Sharks are talking contract extension with Fabian Zetterlund.

We also discuss Brodie Brazil and a return of sorts to the Sharks, how NBCSN keeps piling up broadcast mistakes, the Dallas Stars and Anaheim Ducks prove RSNs are proving to be useless, and Jumbo’s curse strikes Buffalo. Meanwhile, the Barracuda get their 5th straight victory over Coachella but can't find a win against Bakersfield.
 
The Sharks can’t kill a penalty in 4-3 loss to Winnipeg
San Jose makes NHL history, blowing a 3rd period lead for the 3rd straight game, in 4-2 loss versus Colorado
McDavid assists on all 3 Edmonton goals as Sharks waste Askarov outing in 3-2 OT loss
1 goal losses making a difference
Fabian Zetterlund contract talks reportedly begin
Brodie Brazil back with the Sharks
Stock Up, Stock Down… where’s the PK?
Around the NHL: Sabres can’t win, Stars and Ducks streaming direct, New Rules, $2 Tuesdays?
Barracuda update: another victory over Coachella, double tapped by Bakersfield
and more…

Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks post-game podcast, for fans, by fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!

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3rd Period Implosions, PK Goes MIA, Askarov Shines - The Pucknologists 231

In this episode of the "How to Protect the Ocean" podcast, host Andrew Lewin interviews Dr. Annalisa Bracco, a professor at Georgia Tech specializing in ocean and climate dynamics. The discussion centers around innovative climate solutions, moving away from the typical focus on the negative impacts of climate change. Key Climate Solutions Discussed: Sargassum Management: Problem: Since 2011, there have been significant blooms of sargassum in the tropical Atlantic, impacting beaches in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. These blooms require costly cleanup efforts, amounting to approximately $300 million per year. Solutions:     Sinking Sargassum: Research is being conducted to explore the feasibility of sinking sargassum to sequester carbon. This involves understanding the ecological impacts and ensuring that the carbon captured is not released back into the atmosphere.   Biofuel Production: Collaborations with engineers and biologists are underway to convert sargassum into biofuels. One approach involves using black fly larvae, which can efficiently consume sargassum and accumulate lipids for biofuel extraction.   Bricks from Sargassum: A small business in Mexico is creating bricks from dried sargassum, which are reported to be more resilient to storms than traditional building materials.     Coral Reef Connectivity:     Dr. Bracco's team is using machine learning to study the connectivity among coral reefs, which is crucial for understanding how larvae disperse and how healthy ecosystems can support one another.   The research highlights the dynamic nature of coral ecosystems, particularly in the Pacific, where certain areas can recover from bleaching events due to the exchange of larvae. In contrast, the Atlantic faces challenges due to pollution and overfishing, which hinder recovery.     Interdisciplinary Collaboration:     The episode emphasizes the importance of interdisciplinary work in addressing climate issues. Dr. Bracco collaborates with experts from various fields, including biology, engineering, and computer science, to develop comprehensive solutions to climate challenges.     Overall, the episode provides a hopeful perspective on climate solutions, showcasing innovative approaches to managing ocean health and addressing the impacts of climate change. Social Media: X/Twitter:   Facebook:        Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

Climate Change Actions Using Sargassum and Black Fly Larvae

One of the most unique track I’ve ever made, with watery ambience and heavy beats it’s deffintly a great way to end the year! 
~~~
🟢 Stream on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/track/6zB9Gp7k2oifyOOKkjzETM?si=25458833392f4297
🔴 Stream on Youtube - https://youtu.be/BNQ3bV-bwZ8
~~~
CREDITS
~~~
Music - HARKEN 
Album cover - HARKEN

ACVATIC

Sharks - Opal (Omniverts Who The Fuck Is Miles & Why Does He Move Only Per Hour Bootleg)

Where do whales live? Where do they go? These are just some of the questions the US federal government would like to answer by introducing a bill (H.R. 10292) called the Whale CHARTS Act. In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lauren discusses the recently introduced Whale Conservation Habitat Analysis Research and Technical Strategies Act, also known as the Whale Charts Act. This bipartisan legislation aims to enhance the protection of baleen and sperm whales by improving our understanding of their feeding areas, calving grounds, and migration routes. Key points covered in the episode include:   Objectives of the Whale Charts Act: The bill seeks to create high-resolution distribution maps of whale populations, develop predictive models to forecast shifts in whale habitats due to climate change, and conduct targeted research on understudied baleen whale species.   Importance of Mapping: Enhanced mapping and predictive modeling are crucial for preventing dangerous collisions between vessels and whales. The North Atlantic right whale, for example, is often struck by ships, and understanding their migration routes is essential for their conservation.   Use of Technology: The act encourages the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to utilize innovative data sources, such as passive acoustic monitoring and satellite imagery, to improve the accuracy of habitat maps. This technology integration aims to safeguard marine wildlife while ensuring safer navigation for boaters.   Bipartisan Support: The episode emphasizes that the Whale Charts Act has bipartisan support, making it a viable piece of legislation that could pass. Listeners are encouraged to contact their federal representatives to express support for the bill.   Overall, the episode highlights the significance of mapping and tracking whale populations not only for their protection but also for the safety of human activities in marine environments. By leveraging advanced technology and data, the Whale Charts Act represents a proactive step towards harmonizing maritime operations with the natural behaviors of whales. US Congresspeople associated with the bill: Rep. Vern Buchanan (R-Florida): &nbsp;  Rep. Doris Matsui (D-California):   Rep. Nicole Malliotakis(R-New York):   Rep. Jared Huffman (D-California):        Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

Where Do Whales Live? The Federal Government Wants To Map Where They Go

Sea Turtle Conservation in Florida is hard and it's about to get harder with the onset of increased intensity of hurricanes and increased sea level rise. Sea Turtle Conservation has been successful over the past few decades with protection policies being implemented along Florida coastlines. Still, hurricane events and increased sea level rise can wipe out nests in one storm killing hundreds of thousands of sea turtles. In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lord discusses the challenges facing sea turtle conservation in Florida, particularly in light of climate change. While sea turtles have seen a resurgence due to decades of conservation efforts, new threats are emerging that jeopardize their future. The episode highlights the impact of climate change, specifically the increase in hurricane intensity and rising sea levels, on sea turtle nesting. The 2024 hurricane season demonstrated these vulnerabilities, with storms like Hurricane Beryl and Hurricane Debbie destroying hundreds of nests along Florida's Gulf Coast. The physical toll on nesting beaches, including erosion and loss of habitat, poses a significant threat to the survival of sea turtles. Sea turtles play a crucial role in marine ecosystems, maintaining the health of seagrass beds and coral reefs. Their decline could have far-reaching consequences for marine biodiversity. The episode emphasizes that protecting sea turtles from climate change impacts is a complex challenge that requires collective action. Listeners are encouraged to support beach conservation programs, advocate for climate action, and get involved with local organizations dedicated to protecting sea turtles and their habitats. Despite the daunting challenges posed by climate change, the episode conveys a message of hope, urging individuals to take action to ensure the survival of these iconic marine creatures. Link to article:        Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

Sea Turtle Conservation in Florida is Hard

It takes a village to protect the ocean even though ocean conservation can sometimes feel lonely. Leaning on your community can help to inspire you to take more action for the sea. In this episode of the "How to Protect the Ocean" podcast, host Andrew Luan emphasizes the vital role of community in ocean conservation efforts. He discusses how protecting the ocean can feel overwhelming for individuals, especially when faced with complex issues like climate change, overfishing, and plastic pollution. However, community involvement can transform this daunting task into a collective effort, providing support, knowledge, and motivation. Key points include:   Shared Knowledge: Communities offer access to valuable resources and experiences. Learning from others who have successfully navigated local challenges can enhance individual effectiveness in advocacy.   Accountability and Motivation: Being part of a group fosters accountability. When individuals work alongside others, they are less likely to give up, as they can draw inspiration from each other's successes.   Amplifying Voices: A united community can significantly amplify individual voices. Collective action, such as signing petitions or attending public meetings, can lead to substantial changes that one person alone might not achieve.   Finding Your Community: Andrew encourages listeners to seek out local organizations, clubs, and online groups focused on ocean conservation. Engaging actively and bringing value to these communities is essential for personal growth and collective impact.   Upcoming Online Community: Andrew announces the launch of a new online community aimed at supporting individuals in becoming better advocates for the ocean. This platform will provide opportunities for connection, learning, and action.   Overall, the episode highlights that protecting the ocean is a shared responsibility that thrives in a supportive community, where individuals can find purpose, strength, and inspiration to continue their efforts despite challenges.       Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

It Takes a Village to Protect the Ocean

Orca mourns second calf since 2018 in a devastating report that J35 was seen floating her dead calf on January 1st, 2025. In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lewin discusses the tragic story of J35, a Southern Resident Orca, who lost her second calf, J61, shortly after its birth. The episode highlights several critical factors contributing to the high mortality rate of orca calves in this endangered population, which currently numbers only 73 individuals. Reasons for Calf Mortality:   Food Scarcity:   The primary prey of the Southern Resident Orcas, Chinook salmon, is in decline. The orcas rely exclusively on this species for sustenance, and with only a 20% survival rate for calves, the lack of adequate food supply is a significant concern. The orcas need a sufficient quantity of Chinook salmon to support their growth and health, especially during the early stages of life.   Chemical Contamination:   Orcas are among the most contaminated marine mammals due to bioaccumulation of toxins such as PCBs and DDT. These chemicals can impair reproductive and immune functions, potentially affecting the health of calves from birth. The presence of these toxins in the environment may contribute to the inability of calves to survive past their first year.   Environmental Disturbances:   Factors such as vessel noise and pollution disrupt the orcas' habitat, further complicating their survival. Increased shipping traffic and climate change exacerbate these issues, leading to a more challenging environment for the orcas.   Reproductive Challenges:   The Southern Resident Orcas are a long-lived species that take time to reach sexual maturity. With a low calf survival rate, the population struggles to maintain its numbers, especially as older individuals begin to pass away.   The episode emphasizes the urgent need for conservation efforts, including habitat restoration and pollution control, to improve the chances of survival for orca calves and the overall health of the Southern Resident Orca population. Center For Whale Research:        Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

Not again...Orca Mourns Second Calf Since 2018

The Sharks lose their 7th straight New Year’s Eve game and shut out 2024 by getting shutout. San Jose opens 2025 with payback against Tampa Bay and last second heroics versus New Jersey. We get into Askarov daring the Sharks to send him back down, no one knowing about the return of Marc-Édouard Vlasic, Macklin Celebrini taking the rookie scoring lead, calling up Collin Graf, and a midseason review.

We also talk about obnoxious specialty merch prices, Jeremy Roenick’s rehabbed image, and how to fix everything about the Winter Classic, including the TV ratings.  Meanwhile, the Barracuda win in San Diego as Lucas Carlsson and Ethan Cardwell heat up, before a pair against a Colorado Eagles team nipping at San Jose’s heels.
 
The Sharks end 2024 being shutout 4-0 versus the Flyers
San Jose strikes the Lightning back 2-1 in Vlasic’s return
Ceci is the last minute hero in 3-2 win over the Devils
Marc-Édouard Vlasic returns
Yaroslav Askarov could force decision
Macklin Celebrini takes over rookie lead
A Midseason Review
Stock Up, Stock Down 
Around the NHL: fixing the Winter Classic, obnoxious merch prices, why ratings are down
Barracuda update: a San Diego win, a pair against Colorado
and more…

Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks post-game podcast, for fans, by fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!

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Debating Askarov, Celebrini Leads, Midseason Review - The Pucknologists 233

I heard you like cuts and edits !
Mixtape includes productions by: beastboi. , Mura masa, Ace Aura, Virtual Riot, What so not, Imanu, Hamdi, The Caracal Project, Skrillex, Rohaan, Grey, R.O, Signal, Doctrine, Camo & Crooked, and many featurings 

Perfect wierdos Vol.6

color madness

In this episode of the "How to Protect the Ocean" podcast, host Andrew Lewin interviews Carlos Mallo, the founder and CEO of Innoceana, an innovative marine conservation organization. Carlos shares his journey from being an engineer to a marine conservationist, highlighting the pivotal moments that led him to launch Innoceana. Carlos grew up in Spain, surrounded by the ocean, which instilled in him a deep love for marine environments. He initially pursued a career in engineering, focusing on construction projects related to harbors and marinas. However, after a transformative trip to Thailand, where he volunteered at a marine conservation center, Carlos realized he wanted to dedicate his life to ocean conservation. This experience ignited his passion and prompted him to leave his stable engineering job. Upon returning to Spain, Carlos faced the challenge of starting a non-profit organization without a clear plan. Encouraged by a contact from the Ministry of Environment, he gathered friends and family to help establish Innoceana. With limited resources, he relied on his savings and small grants to fund the organization in its early years. Carlos's engineering background played a crucial role in shaping Innoceana's approach. He identified a gap in the conservation field where engineers could contribute significantly, particularly in assessing environmental conditions and developing innovative solutions. His first project involved collaborating with local dive centers in Thailand to measure water quality, which laid the groundwork for future initiatives. Innoceana has since expanded its reach, focusing on community engagement and capacity building. Carlos emphasizes the importance of working with local communities to empower them in marine conservation efforts. The organization has launched various projects, including coral restoration, whale monitoring, and plastic cleanup initiatives, while also establishing a marine conservation center in the Canary Islands. Overall, Carlos Mallo's journey illustrates the power of passion, innovation, and community collaboration in driving marine conservation efforts through Innoceana. Website:        Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

From Engineer to Ocean Advocate: Carlos Mallo's Journey with Innoceana

Environmental protections before the next president could be sworn in were implemented to help save 625 million acres of ocean from oil and gas exploration. In this episode of the "How to Protect the Ocean" podcast, host Andrew Lewin discusses recent developments regarding the Gulf of Mexico and new protections for marine environments in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico Name Change Proposal The episode begins with a focus on Donald Trump's controversial proposal to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America." Lewin explains that such a unilateral change is not feasible due to historical, cultural, and diplomatic considerations. The name "Gulf of Mexico" has been recognized internationally for centuries and reflects the region's shared history with Mexico and Cuba. Any attempt to rename it would require significant international consensus, which is unlikely given current diplomatic tensions. Lewin emphasizes that the U.S. cannot simply impose a new name on an internationally recognized body of water. New Protections for Oceans The podcast then shifts to President Joe Biden's recent actions aimed at protecting marine ecosystems. Biden has banned offshore drilling and gas drilling across 65 million acres of federal waters, including sensitive areas in the Atlantic, Arctic, Pacific Oceans, and the eastern Gulf of Mexico. This decision was made through an executive order invoking the 1953 Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act, which grants the president broad authority to withdraw federal waters from future oil and gas leasing. Lewin notes that while Biden's ban can be reversed by a future administration, it would require congressional approval, making it more challenging for Trump to undo the protections unilaterally. The episode highlights that the economic impact of this ban may be minimal in the short term, as existing offshore rigs continue to operate and new projects take years to develop. Overall, the episode underscores the complexities surrounding the Gulf of Mexico's name and the importance of Biden's new protections for marine environments. Lewin invites listeners to share their thoughts on these developments and the future of ocean conservation.       Follow a career in conservation:  Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program. &nbsp;  Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process:  &nbsp; Sign up for our Newsletter:&nbsp;    &nbsp;   Facebook Group:  Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website:&nbsp; Instagram:&nbsp; TikTok:   Twitter:&nbsp; YouTube:               &nbsp;

Environmental Protections Before the Next President

color dubstep drop 150

💚🖤 Melodic Bass Producer
🎸🌈 "Yours Truly" Remix OUT NOW on SC & YT ↓

Teal Town USA is where you find all San Jose Sharks and NHL Podcasts available on TealTownUSA.com. Check out our San Jose Sharks postgame show, After Dark, live on YouTube after every San Jose Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up of San Jose Sharks hockey, The Pucknologists.

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Introvert // Extrovert

Multiple Genres, Multiple Emotions

contact: omnivertsound@gmail.com

Independent, young producer from the UK!

I take a lot of inspiration from artists like Skrillex, Fox Stevenson and Stereolab and I love experimenting and creating music that no one has heard before :)

New tracks tagged #sharks