Phil Smyth
speaker
410 appearances
4 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 8 Sep
Phil Smyth’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 2.
Appearances
Um it's kind of things like actually the London Underground is as hot will always be really hot because the the ground underneath it has heated over years and years and years and it will take years for it to dissipate.
So it's always hot down there, which is important.
So if water is hot, it takes a longer time for it to dissipate.
It's far more
Common to have a heat wave in our atmosphere.
Prior to the industrial age, this would have event would have been a one in a hundred year type thing, where this in in is now actually happening far more often.
Um so it historically it's it's it's bigger, it's in the Celtic region, which is the Irish Sea, St George's Channel, and the Celtic Sea kind of extending west of Ireland.
Um and we were looking at that one point four kind of uh temperature degrees.
Celsius.
So it's unusual.
Um Ireland has had warm seas before.
This is not a thing that is is new, but it's the background temperature that we're starting at.
So because everything's hotter, it's like you heat your house at night and then the heat comes in during the sun.
in the sun starts and then so you you get warmer depths where we're looking at it.
Yeah, I suppose it like it doesn't sound much, but the thing about what is kind of like someone will ask, Well, what happens to the fish?
Won't someone think of the fish?
It's not a question that most people ask quite commonly.
Uh as war waters warm, mobile species species will shift to cooler spaces.
That means for the ones in Irish waters generally moving further north or deeper.
Um and that's kind of a a problem, obviously, for fishing and or wh where they normally are, and you think there's different species.
Showing 121–140 of 410 · page 7 of 21
← Previous
Next →