© 2024

For assistance accessing the Online Public File for KAXE or KBXE, please contact: Steve Neu, IT Engineer, at 800-662-5799.
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Phenology
They rhythmic biological events as they relate to climate.

Phenology Talkbacks and Student Reports: December 4, 2018

Brent Cizek via KAXE-KBXE Season Watch FB Page
Northern Hawk Owl in the Sax-Zim Bog

124_virgin.mp3
Virginia, MN Student Phenology Report
124_apple_b_1.mp3
Phenology Report #1 from Apple Blossom Nature School
124_apple_b_2.mp3
Phenology Report #2 from Apple Blossom Nature School
124_august_shevlin.mp3
Phenology Report from August
124_n_st_paul.mp3
Phenology Report from John Glenn Middle School in North Saint Paul, MN
124_northfield.mp3
Phenology Report from Prairie Creek School in Northfield, MN

Every week we hear from regular listeners and school kids from all across our listening area as they call or email their nature observations. We were thrilled with the number of reports that flowed in during the past week and very much look forward next week!  

What are  you noticing outside?  We would love to hear from you whether you are in a classroom or your living room!    Don't hesitate to email or give us a jingle and leave a message at 218.999.9876.  You might also consider joining our KAXE-KBXE Season Watch Page on Facebook to connect with other nature-conscious folks in northern Minnesota! 

If you are a teacher or someone who works with kids, we invite you to join the Phenology Network on KAXE/KBXE!  John Latimer has created a curriculum spanning the whole school year and will connect with you on how to get students observing nature and sending in their phenology reports. Send an email of interest along to get you set up!

Phenology Talkbacks are made possible by the members of Northern Community Radio and a grant from the U of MN NE Regional Sustainable Development Partnership.

If you dig Phenology, support Northern Community Radio by making a donation and becoming a member today! 

As a mail carrier in rural Grand Rapids, Minn., for 35 years, John Latimer put his own stamp on a career that delivered more than letters. Indeed, while driving the hundred-mile round-trip daily route, he passed the time by observing and recording seasonal changes in nature, learning everything he could about the area’s weather, plants and animals, and becoming the go-to guy who could answer customers’ questions about what they were seeing in the environment.