JohnFisher

@[email protected]
184 Followers
272 Following
551 Posts
Retired So Cal battalion chief, IMT plans chief and FBAN, lifelong student of leadership, fire behavior, and mapping. If you get confused, listen to the music play.
Show threadJohnFisherNov 6, 2024
@ai6yr To be fair, many a potential human relationship has been sunk when the target of affection opens their mouth. This is how we know that the speed of light is faster than the speed of sound.
JohnFisherNov 3, 2024
Alexandre B A Villares 🐍Nov 3, 2024
via Paul Walter: “Introduction to GIS Programming,” offered at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, during Fall 2024. #OpenCourseWare #GIS #Python https://geog-312.gishub.org/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpxP18hb5VQ
Introduction to GIS Programming — Introduction to GIS Programming

Show threadJohnFisherOct 26, 2024
@petergleick Sad day
JohnFisherOct 25, 2024
"You do you" is Californian for "Bless your heart".
JohnFisherOct 25, 2024
@dougfir @ai6yr @nsf_bot @bud_t I had to Google, and found a paper written by Rothermel and Burgan describing it in 1984. Obviously, several updates since. Now on V7.
Show threadJohnFisherOct 25, 2024
@CavedaleRhones @ai6yr @dougfir Many agencies do just that via add on contracts, where agencies can basically do a "me too" on an existing bid. Writing bids is a tedious process. Add ons can save a ton of staff time.
JohnFisherOct 25, 2024
@dougfir @ai6yr @nsf_bot @bud_t I'm not buying that. BEHAVE typically models spotting 1/3 to 1/2 mile out, depending on fuel type.
Show threadJohnFisherOct 25, 2024
@ai6yr @dougfir The issue here isn't necessarily funding. Apparatus manufacturers are waaaay behind on orders. I've heard 18-24 months isn't unheard of. You could have cash on the barrel head and not be able to get anything.
Show threadJohnFisherOct 22, 2024
@bud_t Huzzah! You can add me as a co-signer. KF6UGD, though my license may be expired. I started in ham about the same time the Internet became popular. As a mid-20's guy, I found I didn't fit in. I believe that's your point.
JohnFisherOct 20, 2024
Ian JamesOct 19, 2024
Just weeks after the removal of dams restored a free-flowing Klamath River, salmon have made their way upstream to begin spawning and have been spotted in Oregon for the first time in more than a century. https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2024-10-19/klamath-salmon-thriving
Klamath River salmon spotted far upstream in Oregon after dam removal

The removal of dams on the Klamath River has enabled salmon to swim far upstream to spawn. Wildlife officials have found salmon upstream in Oregon.

Los Angeles Times