Gulf of California
GulfWikipedia
173
MENTIONS
81
EPISODES
75
PODCASTS
Search complete. 173 mentions across 81 episodes found for "Gulf of California".
Sep 12, 2026
S3 Ep14 — Fernando Sordo Madaleno
F
8:27Fernando Sordo MadalenoGUEST
How can we leverage that condition to create an interesting solution or intervention? Have you done lots of work in Baja? It's such a beautiful place, and starting from the sea.
F
8:37Fernando Sordo MadalenoGUEST
Jacques Cousteau calls it the aquarium of the world, the Sea of Cortez.
F
8:42Fernando Sordo MadalenoGUEST
So my favorite project from my father was a hotel he did in 1994.
F
8:48Fernando Sordo MadalenoGUEST
That is the Westin Los Cabos, and it's just an incredible project.
What the Hell are We Doing? Derek and Jen Reveal All
D
0:05Derik ShintonGUEST
There was not going to be a section.
D
0:06Derik ShintonGUEST
I'm nowhere else than Tina in the morning and just watching, you know, the sun come up over the Sea of Cortez.
D
0:11Derik ShintonGUEST
I was just like,
C
0:12CalHOST
I
6 MINS LATER
D
6:17Derik ShintonGUEST
So we finally get down here.
D
6:19Derik ShintonGUEST
They all had houses in Pete's camp.
D
6:21Derik ShintonGUEST
And we went down to the cantina in the morning and just watching, you know, the sun come up over the Sea of Cortez.
D
6:27Derik ShintonGUEST
I was just like,
S3 EP14 — Fernando Sordo Madaleno de Haro
F
9:15Fernando Sordo Madaleno de HaroGUEST
How can we leverage that condition to create an interesting solution or intervention? Have you done lots of work in Baja? It's such a beautiful place, and starting from the sea.
F
9:25Fernando Sordo Madaleno de HaroGUEST
Jacques Cousteau calls it the aquarium of the world, the Sea of Cortez.
F
9:30Fernando Sordo Madaleno de HaroGUEST
So my favorite project from my father was a hotel he did in 1994.
F
9:36Fernando Sordo Madaleno de HaroGUEST
That is the Westin Los Cabos, and it's just an incredible project.
Explorers and Travellers-Adolphus W. Greely
W
35:35William TomkoNARRATOR
They were the first white men who had ever gazed on the turbulent waters of this mighty stream.
W
35:41William TomkoNARRATOR
Impressed by the size and majesty of the Missouri, Marquette believed and hoped that later, by making a prairie portage of 20 or 30 leagues, he could reach a deep westerly running river that would carry him to the Red Sea, the Gulf of California.
W
35:57William TomkoNARRATOR
The Missouri, or Pekitanoui, as Marquette called it, was evidently at the flood stage, for he says, "A mass of large trees, entire with branches, real floating islands, came rushing from the mouth of the river so impetuously that we could not pass across without exposing ourselves to great danger.
W
36:16William TomkoNARRATOR
The agitation was so great that the water was all muddy." Immediately above the site of Alton, Illinois, they came in sight of the famous Piazza Pictograph, which was totally destroyed about 50 years ago.
Episode 178: 30 Days Down, 130 To Go
M
5:49Mark FaldmoHOST
This one, a little bit closer to home.
M
5:51Mark FaldmoHOST
It's a 12-day Mexican Riviera cruise and Sea of Cortez cruise.
M
5:56Mark FaldmoHOST
It's round-trip San Diego, so it goes down, it does your Cabo San Lucas, Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlán, but then it sails up into the Sea of Cortez.
M
6:06Mark FaldmoHOST
Hits La Paz, Loreto, Guaymas, probably my favorite port just 'cause I like saying it, Topolobambo.
P
6:13Patrick WiscombeHOST
[laughs]
Canyons of the Colorado-John Wesley Powell
S
8:59speaker_3NARRATOR
Thousands of these little lakes, with deep, cold, emerald waters, are embosomed among the crags of the Rocky Mountains.
S
9:06speaker_3NARRATOR
These streams, born in the cold, gloomy solitudes of the upper mountain region, have a strange, eventful history as they pass down through gorges, tumbling in cascades and cataracts, until they reach the hot, arid plains of the lower Colorado, where the waters that were so clear above empty as turbid pools into the Gulf of California.
S
9:27speaker_3NARRATOR
The mouth of the Colorado is in latitude 31 degrees 53 minutes and longitude 115 degrees.
S
9:34speaker_3NARRATOR
The source of the Green River is in latitude 43 degrees 15 minutes and longitude 109 degrees 54 minutes approximately.
S
10:22speaker_3NARRATOR
The lower third or desert portion of the basin is but little above the level of the sea, though here and there ranges of mountains rise to an altitude of from 2,000 to 6,000 feet.
S
10:33speaker_3NARRATOR
This part of the valley is bounded on the northeast by a line of cliffs, which present a bold, often vertical step hundreds or thousands of feet to the tablelands above.
S
10:43speaker_3NARRATOR
On the California side a vast desert stretches westward, past the head of the Gulf of California, nearly to the shore of the Pacific.
S
10:51speaker_3NARRATOR
Between the desert and the sea a narrow belt of valley, hill, and mountain of wonderful beauty is found.
National Geographic Magazine Vol. 07 - 02. February 1896-National Geographic Society
S
86:20speaker_12NARRATOR
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Explorations by the Bureau of American Ethnology in 1895 by W.J. Mickey.
S
86:32speaker_12NARRATOR
The most extended exploratory work of the year was that of an expedition in charge of the writer through the territory occupied by the Papago Indians in Arizona and Senora, and by the Seri Indians in western Senora and on Tiburon and Alcatraz Islands in the Gulf of California.
S
86:49speaker_12NARRATOR
During 1894, an expedition was carried through Papagaria into the borderland of the Seri country for the purpose of making collections among the Indians of both tribes, and the object of the expedition in 1895 was to obtain supplemental information concerning the social organizations of the Papago Indians, but especially to explore the territory of the Seri and to make studies and collections representing the maritime habits of these Indians.
S
87:16speaker_12NARRATOR
the party outfitted in tucson early in november crossed the frontier at sasebay and spent three weeks in visiting the villages of papagaria and in surveying extensive prehistoric works left by a people of somewhat advanced culture probably the ancestors of the modern papago mr willard d johnson who formed one of the party carried forward a planetable survey which will yield the first trustworthy map of the region Entering the Seri territory in December, the party explored the area lying west of the Bukachi River and the Delta of Senora River, making a station on the highest point about 5,000 feet in the range provisionally designated with the Seri Mountains, and afterward embarked in a small boat in the portion of the Gulf of California commonly mapped as Kino Bay, coasted to the Strait in Fernillo, and crossed over to and explored the surveyed Tiburon Island.
S
88:08speaker_12NARRATOR
the country of the sarah indians was found to be clearly set apart by natural features from the body of sonora tiburon island is separated by a turbulent strait from the mainland while the mountainous mainland area contiguous to the strait is still more effectively barred from interior sonora by a broad desert zone of saline playas and sand dunes something like the mojave desert of california
T
88:30Tyler ReddickADVERTISER
Tyler Reddick here from 2311 Racing.
The Real Life Sea Monster That Has a Doughnut for a Brain
D
41:56Daven HiskeyHOST
full level creepy so that is there's lots of other interesting things about ants ants are super fascinating but we've talked enough about ants we should move on to speaking of sort of a parasitic thing so we have there is a parasite so if you go it resides I think it's actually spread a little bit I saw something about like in near Britain or something It's now been found with fish.
D
42:17Daven HiskeyHOST
But in any event, in the Gulf of California, around that area is where it can be commonly found.
D
42:23Daven HiskeyHOST
And so this tiny is basically Simotha exsuga.
D
42:28Daven HiskeyHOST
Well, yep, sure.
Channel 5's Andrew Callaghan Fixes a Lonely America (Pt. 2)
A
33:40Andrew CallaghanGUEST
They have the highest temperature.
A
33:41Andrew CallaghanGUEST
They're constantly running out of water because they have to pull it from the Sea of Cortez or the Colorado River.
A
33:48Andrew CallaghanGUEST
Colorado River is experiencing a drought.
A
33:50Andrew CallaghanGUEST
They don't have the technology to desalinate the water from the Sea of Cortez.
A
33:53Andrew CallaghanGUEST
And so these people are already having to pay a premium for water in the midst of a worsening drought And Meta or Google, they won't say who, is putting the largest data center in the state right there in the middle of El Centro with little to no pushback because they can dangle the job growth thing in front of these poor people and say, hey, how would you like 4,000 jobs? And these people don't have jobs.
A
34:14Andrew CallaghanGUEST
So the idea of economic growth, manufacturers consent for the data centers that poison the descendants of those who vote to put them in there.
State Monsters
G
10:18GadrielHOST
I'll give you a location.
G
10:20GadrielHOST
The deep waters of Mexico's Baja California Peninsula in the Sea of Cortez.
G
10:26GadrielHOST
Baja Blast.
G
10:28GadrielHOST
Oh, he's got it.
71 more episodes mention Gulf of California.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.