This video podcast is just amazing. The content is varied and easily rivals established documentary series. As far as I can tell from my quick glance after watching the episode on dendrochronology, the project is out of Montana State University’s Science and Natural History Filmmaking program and is taking advantage of some NSF funding.
From what I have seen so far, the production value is great and the content is engaging, and I am excited to watch the back log of exisiting episodes to get caught up. Definitely check it out if you get a chance! As always, it is available via direct download and iTunes and other RSS subscription tools.







































[...] I noticed a new Geography feed on iTunes called Higher Geography the other day, but I couldn’t get it to download so I forgot about. Today, the files I tried to connect to earlier were available and I have to say I am impressed. The content does not rival Terra which I posted about last week, but it is just ramping and has some solid geography information. They seem to have 3 levels planned, the Higher Geography, that is partially available now, and the standard and intermediate levels, that currently have holding pages in place. Within the Higher Geography section they have three sections that are tied primarily to physical geography and the environment. [...]