Taylor Quimby
Senior Supervising Producer at New Hampshire Public Radio
Senior Producer of @OutsideInRadio and @bearbrookpod (Season 1). Host of @PatientZeroPod. Music as Uncanny Valleys. He/his.
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
nhpr.org | Taylor Quimby
Every other Friday, the Outside/In team here at NHPR answers listener questions about the natural world. This week's question comes from Heidi on Instagram. She asked: “What is tinnitus? And how can we help somebody who is living with it?” Producer Taylor Quimby was listening and has this answer. This has been lightly edited for clarity. Taylor Quimby: Let’s get one thing straight right off the bat. To-MAY-to, To-MAH-toe, TIN-it-us, tih-NITE-us.
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Sep 5, 2024 |
outsideinradio.org | Taylor Quimby
Helium is full of contradictions. It’s the second most abundant element in the universe, but is relatively rare on Earth. It’s non-reactive, totally inert—yet the most valuable helium isotope is sourced from thermonuclear warheads. And even though we treat it as a disposable gas, often for making funny voices and single-use party balloons, our global supply of helium will eventually run out.
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Jun 5, 2024 |
outsideinradio.org | Taylor Quimby
What do wolves, waste-water treatment plants, and the Gulf Stream have in common? This episode, that’s what! It’s that wonderful time when we comb through all your wonderful questions and call up some scientists to help us answer them. Some of the more unlikely things that get brought up include dinosaur pee, abandoned shopping carts, and wolves preying on cheese curds. Here’s what’s on the docket:Why is dog saliva slimier than human saliva? Why do wolves get relocated in the middle of winter?
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May 31, 2024 |
nhpr.org | Taylor Quimby
Every December, during the Christmas Bird Count, tens of thousands of volunteers look to the skies for an international census of wild birds. But during migration season, a much smaller squad of New York City volunteers take on a more sobering experience: counting dead birds that have collided with glass buildings and fallen back to Earth.
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May 29, 2024 |
outsideinradio.org | Taylor Quimby
Every December, during the Christmas Bird Count, tens of thousands of volunteers look to the skies for an international census of wild birds. But during migration season, a much smaller squad of New York City volunteers take on a more sobering experience: counting dead birds that have collided with glass buildings and fallen back to Earth.
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RT @natehegyi: Growing up, did your parents take you hiking? How'd you feel about it? That's the question @TaylorQuimby1 dug into in our…
RT @felixcpoon: I went hunting with @HuntersOfColor. There were moments I was too embarrassed to include in the ep. but at the urging of @T…
Just so ya'll know, I forgot the password to this account for a couple months and since this place is a bit hellish, I decided not to worry about it. But since I've been gone there's been a ton of great stories from the @OutsideInRadio team and they deserve mentions!
