Climate Resilient Rooftop, Teenage Boy Releases Story from Ancient Texts, and TDIH - Record Salmon Caught
Cool Stuff Daily
Reggie Risseeuw and Marques Pfaff
4.6 • 739 Ratings
🗓️ 17 May 2024
⏱️ 15 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | This episode is brought to you by Sun Express Airlines. |
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| 0:30.3 | Welcome, welcome to another edition of Cool Stuff Ride Home. Marcus Papp, joined as always by Reggie |
| 0:36.4 | Rizzou on today's episode, Amsterdam's |
| 0:39.1 | rooftop makeover in the name of climate resiliency. A teenage boy releases his first published |
| 0:46.0 | book pulled directly from translated ancient hieroglyphs from Egypt. Pretty wild. And on this day |
| 0:53.0 | in history, a record-sized salmon is caught. |
| 0:56.4 | That's coming up on cool stuff. Well, per a story from the Good News Network, a number of |
| 1:01.2 | city roofs in Amsterdam have recently been converted from the traditional tiles or shingles to |
| 1:07.0 | a more climate-resilient surface that will act as a giant sponge for moisture. |
| 1:12.6 | Of course, the Dutch have a history of dealing with water issues, |
| 1:15.1 | given much of the country is below sea level, |
| 1:17.6 | and now those skills are helping to transform Amsterdam's skyline |
| 1:21.0 | by incorporating dirt, plants, and green grass on the tops of buildings. |
| 1:25.8 | Andy Corbly writes that it's part of a new climate resiliency trend in architecture and civic |
| 1:31.1 | planning known as the Sponge City concept in which a garden of water-loving plants, mosses, |
| 1:37.5 | and soil absorbs excess rainwater before feeding it into the building for use in flushing toilets |
| 1:43.7 | or watering plants on the ground. |
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