Redhill
Town in EnglandWikipedia
6
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 6 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Redhill".
Sep 10, 2026
Adam LloydHOST
So did you get the month and year? It was June 2016.
Adam LloydHOST
It was early evening on Thursday the 2nd of June 2016 in Redhill, Surrey, which is a vibrant commuter town about 20 miles south of Central London.
Adam LloydHOST
Beyond its bustling station, where trains ferry thousands of people to and from the capital each day, Redhill is home to rows of residential streets, each peppered with the kind of family home that you find in almost any English suburb.
Adam LloydHOST
One of those homes belonged to Robert and Dawn Rhodes, or at least it had once belonged to both of them.
Adam LloydHOST
By June, Dawn was no longer living there.
Adam LloydHOST
Dawn and Robert had known each other since the mid-1990s.
Adam LloydHOST
They were young when they met, and over the years, they built what from the outside looked like an ordinary life together.
Adam LloydHOST
They married, they settled in Redhill, and they became parents.
Ian SeagerHOST
So there you go.
Dave CalderwoodHOST
Well, at Redhill, there's been a black cloud com- coming, scudding across the sky, and the local council, Tandridge District Council, uh, is including the site of Redhill in its local plan, uh, as a new sort of garden village.
Dave CalderwoodHOST
Um, the, the owners of the airfield are constantly moaning about having lost money, and I, I believe that's true.
Ian SeagerHOST
Yeah, I'd moan about that as well.
Ian SeagerHOST
[laughs]
Dave CalderwoodHOST
Yes, I know.
Ian SeagerHOST
Do you remember when they used to have a helicopter show at Redhill a long time ago?
Dave CalderwoodHOST
I don't remember that, no.
Ben CarterHOST
In 1989, system conditions and surviving equipment allowed progressive restoration over hours.
Ben CarterHOST
The episode's question is, what happens if the next extreme event is much worse? To understand the risk, go back to September 1st, 1859, at an observatory in Redhill, Surrey, England.
Ben CarterHOST
Richard Christopher Carrington was conducting a routine solar observation.
Ben CarterHOST
He projected the sun's image onto a surface so he could study sunspots without looking directly at the sun.