NOAA begins process of updating Kachemak Bay nautical charts | APRN
Shortly after a death-defying deployment of Launch 1018, repairing a snafu'd gangway, and in the midst of fixing a sliced mooring line, a reporter from the local NPR station in Homer showed up to interview me about NOAA Ship FAIRWEATHER's role in the Kachemak bay project, also known as Hydropalooza. It's weird to hear one's own voice on the radio. You never sound how you think you sound. But overall I came off sounding ok, only stumbling over my own words a few times.
I'll write more when I get a chance. I promise.
Shortly after a death-defying deployment of Launch 1018, repairing a snafu'd gangway, and in the midst of fixing a sliced mooring line, a reporter from the local NPR station in Homer showed up to interview me about NOAA Ship FAIRWEATHER's role in the Kachemak bay project, also known as Hydropalooza. It's weird to hear one's own voice on the radio. You never sound how you think you sound. But overall I came off sounding ok, only stumbling over my own words a few times.
I'll write more when I get a chance. I promise.
7 comments:
That. was awesome. :)
Wow, pretty impressive. The radio girl sounded cute. India did a little fist in the air victory dance when she heard your name on the podcast. Hero looked lost in her drool, as always. -Kam
You are such a rock star!
Dude, that was pretty cool! The reporter sounded pretty cute, but then again voice and looks can be very different. Did you get her dizigits?
I've given you an award over on my blog if you care to have a look.
Woah. Busy day. I haven't clicked on the link yet, but I am hoping it takes me to the audio of the story! Thanks for the congrats - everyone here wants you to come back to Boulder also, so I am glad to contribute! ;-) My duo will be on CPR's Colorado Spotlight on November 7 (see blog), but if you can't catch it then it will prob'ly be played again in the future. Thanks for checking my blog! Stay warm up there!
Woot! Mow the ocean!
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