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Oxbow lake

Oxbow lake

LandformWikipedia

Search complete. 10 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Oxbow lake".

Oct 1, 2026

KatieHOST
5:48
Right.
Drew D'AlessandroGUEST
5:48
Oxbows, they're typically down in the floodplain next to the streams and creeks.
KatieHOST
5:53
Mm-hmm.
Drew D'AlessandroGUEST
5:53
We're not farming anyway.
Drew D'AlessandroGUEST
8:04
When you all kinda share that North Star, you work together to find these practices.
KatieHOST
8:09
Mm-hmm.
Drew D'AlessandroGUEST
8:10
Oxbows, for example, uh, Iowa Soybean Association, Nature Conservancy, us, we work together to kinda develop an oxbow ID tool and an oxbow restoration tool kit, right?
KatieHOST
8:20
Mm-hmm.
Forrest CarvajalHOST
32:11
And then we go up the river.
Forrest CarvajalHOST
32:14
We get into Horseshoe, which is another old Oxbow Lake.
Forrest CarvajalHOST
32:17
And we actually see two gators in there.
Forrest CarvajalHOST
32:20
And we're like, okay, we've seen a couple.
Anthony CotterHOST
9:17
But at school, we're not taught about finance budgeting.
Anthony CotterHOST
9:21
We're taught about like Oxbow Lakes, Pythagoras' Theorems, molecules and the periodic table.
Anthony CotterHOST
9:31
Not saying that all that stuff shouldn't be taught.
Anthony CotterHOST
9:33
It gives you a good basis for understanding the world.
Chris RimmerGUEST
9:26
I'm a physical geographer, so it's proper geography, like science-y stuff, but environmental and how humans interact with the environment.
Chris RimmerGUEST
9:33
And what really got me then kind of go was visiting mountains, seeing rivers, like, how does that work? Like, We all learn about Oxbow Lakes in school, but why does the water erode the outside of the bend and not the inside of the bend? What is actually going on there? I found there was a subject that could help me look at the world and appreciate creation more in that sense and just be wowed by it.
Chris RimmerGUEST
9:58
We don't understand everything, but just getting a little glimpse behind the curtain, like, oh, that's what's going on there.
Chris RimmerGUEST
10:03
And I think that led through A-Levels into my choice of degree.
Simon CraftHOST
37:40
Okay.
Simon CraftHOST
37:41
And he enjoys Oxbow Lakes.
Simon CraftHOST
37:43
Yeah.
Simon CraftHOST
37:44
Unbelievable.
Dag Heward-MillsHOST
17:21
Did you learn geography? Yes.
Dag Heward-MillsHOST
17:24
Ox- Oxbow lake.
Dag Heward-MillsHOST
17:26
Oxbow river.
Dag Heward-MillsHOST
17:29
Eh? Labrador current.
Stephanie RaineyHOST
52:53
You'll be put on a watch list.
Stephanie RaineyHOST
52:55
Finally, for now, just because, you know, one of the things that I really banked, actually, was an oxbow lake.
Stephanie RaineyHOST
53:01
is a lake.
Stephanie RaineyHOST
53:02
Okay, I'm going to give you a fact here and I'm going to tell you how you can remember what this looks like.
VictoriaHOST
53:07
You know that? Oh, yeah.
VictoriaHOST
53:08
Yeah, the
Stephanie RaineyHOST
53:09
Oxbow Lake.
Stephanie RaineyHOST
53:09
The big windy, windy, I know it's not a lake, it's a river, but that's how they told us to remember that.
Tracy WeeksGUEST
3:22
It was one of my most wonderful experiences with nature.
Tracy WeeksGUEST
3:28
But yes, as I got older and went to school and had the best geography teacher ever on his stage, his platform, you know, very animated and illustrating all the stories about geography and Oxbow Lakes and how the ever-changing world impacts on us even back then.
Tracy WeeksGUEST
3:52
I also had a shift in art teacher who encouraged me to look at this direction as well as working on technical drawing, as it's sometimes called.
Tracy WeeksGUEST
4:06
And I just thought, oh, is there a possibility that one day I could put both to work, which was what I always wanted to do.

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