NH OUTLOOK, Monday, 1/10/2005
script iconPreshow #1 Volcano script iconTonight 10:00
script iconPreshow #2 John script iconIntro Wildlife
script iconPreshow #3 Owls script iconWinter Wildlife
script iconHello/Intro Volcano script iconkey: Environment
script iconTag Volcano UNH script iconkey: UNH
script iconIntro John Gianforte script iconkey: Environment
script iconTag John Gianforte script iconkey: Environment
script iconIntro Owls script iconWEB PROMO
script iconWeb Pointer script iconPost Show Log
script iconTomorrow script iconwebsite
script iconGoodnight  

script iconPreshow #1 Volcano
Return to index of stories... 		On this New Hampshire Outlook:
A local professor's role in the science of Mount Saint Helens and its recent activity.
script iconPreshow #2 John
Return to index of stories... 		Plus, our monthly report on the New Hampshire skies with John Gianforte.
Find out what comet is visible in January.
script iconPreshow #3 Owls
Return to index of stories... 		Then later, a guide to the owl's of winter.
script iconHello/Intro Volcano
Return to index of stories... 		Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
It was late September when the nation's eyes turned once again toward Mount Saint Helens in Washington State. A series of tiny, shallow earthquakes shook the volcano triggering eruptions of ash and steam which continue even now.
The activity has been nothing like Mt. St. Helens "massive" eruption in 19-80; but, it was plenty to get UNH geo-physicist Jeffrey Johnson on a plane to Washington State hoping for a chance to study an active volcano in our own backyard.
Johnson studies volcanoes around the world.
Shortly after he returned to New Hampshire Johnson talked with Chip Neal about the seismic data he gathered and what it all means.
TRT:8:59
script iconTag Volcano UNH
Return to index of stories... 		According to the U-S Geological Service report for January 10-th, Mt St Helens continues to remain in a state of unrest.
Growth of the new lava dome inside the crater of the volcano continues, accompanied by low rates of seismicity, low emissions of steam and volcanic gases, and minor production of ash.
The eruption could also intensify suddenly or with little warning.
script iconIntro John Gianforte
Return to index of stories... 		From volcanic activity to events in the skies above New Hampshire.
Each month Chip Neal catches up with John Gianforte to talk about what you can expect to see amid the stars.
Gianforte is an astronomy instructor with the College For Lifelong Learning and co-founder of the Astronomical Society of Northern New England.
This month they met at the Christa MacAuliffe Planetarium in Concord.
script iconTag John Gianforte
Return to index of stories... 		For more information you can check out John's monthly column in Foster's Daily Democrat called "Scanning the Heavens" which runs the first Tuesday of the month.
script iconIntro Owls
Return to index of stories... 		Finally, even in the harshest of seasons, the natural beauty of New Hampshire is something to behold.
We revisit this story with Dave Erler of the Squam Lake Sciene Center who serves as our guide. to the owls of winter.
script iconWeb Pointer
Return to index of stories... 		Just a reminder if you missed any of this program or would like to watch it again--
New Hampshire Outlook is available online "on-demand" at nhptv.org/outlook
You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts.
script iconTomorrow
Return to index of stories... 		On the next New Hampshire Outlook -
A new state law now allows New Hampshire-born, adult adoptees to obtain a copy of their original birth certificate. We're only the 7th state in the country to allow such access to birth certificates.
But what about birth parents and their privacy?
We'll hear from both sides on the issue.
script iconGoodnight
Return to index of stories... 		That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconTonight 10:00
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
The change in adoption law in the Granite State and how it impacts adult adoptees and the privacy of birth parents.
Tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconIntro Wildlife
Return to index of stories... 		Perhaps you've seen them - deer bounding across the road, in near darkness. In some cases, they're on their way home from having a meal - in your backyard, perhaps. It's becoming more common for people to leave food out for wildlife consumption - especially during the winter months. For those who want to get a glimpse of nature up close, it's a great opportunity. But for the animals being fed it can be a dangerous practice.
script iconWinter Wildlife
Return to index of stories... 		narr - For many home owner throughout the state, winter time means feeding time. They turn their backyards into smorgasbords for wildlife. Specialty grains can attract a variety of animals from deer to bear. But before you run to the store, heed the advice of Eric Orff, a wildlife biologist with NH Fish and Game.
clip "For mammals it's a no, no. Do not feed any of them.survive in winter."
narr - While deer are plentiful and popular to feed, Eric has seen other animals end up in people's backyards. The intentions of the homeowners are good but the results are often deadly.
clip "Beras, foxes, coyotes are pulled out of their environment.watch from a distance."
clip "I watched a bear in Epsom.killing all of these bears."
narr - Not all backyard feeding is bad. Winter is a good time to watch birds at the feeder. Remember however that once night falls, other animals roam.
clip "I have a part time business doing animal control.were bare."
narr - Eric's advice - keep the feeder 30 feet from the house and keep the area clean.
script iconkey: Environment
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 1/10/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 10:35
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A local professor's role in the science of Mount Saint Helens and its recent activity. Plus, our monthly report on the New Hampshire skies with John Gianforte. Find out what comet is visible in January. Then later, a guide to the owl's of winter. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. It was late September when the nation's eyes turned once again toward Mount Saint Helens in Washington State. A series of tiny, shallow earthquakes shook the volcano triggering eruptions of ash and steam which continue even now. The activity has been nothing like Mt. St. Helens' "massive" eruption in 1980; but, it was plenty to get UNH geophysicist Jeffrey Johnson on a plane to Washington State hoping for a chance to study an active volcano in our own backyard. Johnson studies volcanoes around the world. Shortly after he returned to New Hampshire Johnson talked with Chip Neal about the seismic data he gathered and what it all means.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dr. Jeffrey Johnson\UNH, Geophysics
script iconkey: UNH
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 1/10/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 10:35
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A local professor's role in the science of Mount Saint Helens and its recent activity. Plus, our monthly report on the New Hampshire skies with John Gianforte. Find out what comet is visible in January. Then later, a guide to the owl's of winter. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. It was late September when the nation's eyes turned once again toward Mount Saint Helens in Washington State. A series of tiny, shallow earthquakes shook the volcano triggering eruptions of ash and steam which continue even now. The activity has been nothing like Mt. St. Helens' "massive" eruption in 1980; but, it was plenty to get UNH geophysicist Jeffrey Johnson on a plane to Washington State hoping for a chance to study an active volcano in our own backyard. Johnson studies volcanoes around the world. Shortly after he returned to New Hampshire Johnson talked with Chip Neal about the seismic data he gathered and what it all means.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dr. Jeffrey Johnson\UNH, Geophysics
script iconkey: Environment
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 1/10/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:40
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A local professor's role in the science of Mount Saint Helens and its recent activity. Plus, our monthly report on the New Hampshire skies with John Gianforte. Find out what comet is visible in January. Then later, a guide to the owl's of winter. From volcanic activity to events in the skies above New Hampshire. Each month Chip Neal catches up with John Gianforte to talk about what you can expect to see amid the stars. Gianforte is an astronomy instructor with the College For Lifelong Learning and co-founder of the Astronomical Society of Northern New England. This month they met at the Christa MacAuliffe Planetarium in Concord.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: John Gianforte\Astronomy Instructor
script iconkey: Environment
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 1/10/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:05
On this New Hampshire Outlook: A local professor's role in the science of Mount Saint Helens and its recent activity. Plus, our monthly report on the New Hampshire skies with John Gianforte. Find out what comet is visible in January. Then later, a guide to the owl's of winter. Finally, even in the harshest of seasons, the natural beauty of New Hampshire is something to behold. We revisit this story with Dave Erler of the Squam Lake Science Center who serves as our guide to the owls of winter.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dave Erler\Senior Naturalist
script iconWEB PROMO
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
Return to index of stories... 		Monday, January 10, 2005:
We started tonight's show early, around 4:30pm and finished by 5pm. Shortly after 5pm we recorded an interview in-studio for next Monday's show on Martin Luther King. We finished by 5:30pm.
script iconwebsite
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