Sierra Madre Occidental
Mountain range in MexicoWikipedia
24
MENTIONS
21
EPISODES
21
PODCASTS
Search complete. 24 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Sierra Madre Occidental".
Sep 30, 2026
WeatherBrains 1080: Swamp Stink
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1:32Troy KimmelPANELIST
No, it's not.
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1:34Troy KimmelPANELIST
Uh, we have a, I- I know it's a little thing, but we have two chains of mountains between here and the, and the Baja, the Sierra Madre Mountains, and it largely scours out majority of the low-level moisture where temperatures are their warmest in the column.
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1:49Troy KimmelPANELIST
You go up into mid-levels, it gets a little bit of that.
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1:51Troy KimmelPANELIST
And of course, the high-level moisture stays in place where it's below, 20 below Celsius up there, and of course, moisture cannot exist, uh, as much.
The Quake That Drained the Desert with Mary Elizabeth Reynolds (U Nebraska Press, 2026)
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11:59Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And she said, I was glad to get the children out of the building for fear it would fall as it isn't a very substantial building.
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12:06Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
We looked outside toward the mountains in the west toward the Sierra Madres and we could see dust rising caused by falling rocks.
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12:15Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And another Mormon woman Historian later, Nell Hatch, told stories that she had heard from her family.
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12:24Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
She said that a fire, like a volcanic eruption, spurted from the impact of the earthquake and jostled rocks hurtling against boulders and set the mountains aflame as if trees were touched off by fiery darts.
The Quake That Drained the Desert with Mary Elizabeth Reynolds (U Nebraska Press, 2026)
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13:29Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And she said, "I was glad to get the children out of the building for fear it would fall, as it isn't a very substantial building.
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13:36Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
We looked outside toward the mountains in the west, toward the Sierra Madres, and we could see dust rising caused by falling rocks." And another, um, Mormon historian later, Nell Hatch, told stories that she had heard from her family.
M
13:54Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
She said that, "A fire like a volcanic eruption spurted from the impact of the earthquake and jostled rocks hurtling against boulders and set the mountains aflame as if trees were touched off by fiery darts." So the rocks were falling down the mountainside, sparking and causing forest fiser- fires.
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14:17Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And even in, in Tucson and Tombstone, people looked at the mountains and they, they thought the mountains were on fire.
The Quake That Drained the Desert with Mary Elizabeth Reynolds (U Nebraska Press, 2026)
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10:51Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And she said, I was glad to get the children out of the building for fear it would fall as it isn't a very substantial building.
M
10:59Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
We looked outside toward the mountains in the west toward the Sierra Madres and we could see dust rising caused by falling rocks.
M
11:08Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And another Mormon woman historian later, Nell Hatch, told stories that she had heard from her family.
M
11:16Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
She said that a fire, like a volcanic eruption, spurted from the impact of the earthquake and jostled rocks hurtling against boulders and set the mountains aflame as if trees were touched off by fiery darts.
The Quake That Drained the Desert with Mary Elizabeth Reynolds (U Nebraska Press, 2026)
M
12:22Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
And she said, "I was glad to get the children out of the building for fear it would fall, as it isn't a very substantial building.
M
12:29Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
We looked outside toward the mountains in the west, toward the Sierra Madres, and we could see dust rising caused by falling rocks." And another, um, Mormon historian later, Nell Hatch, told stories that she had heard from her family.
M
12:47Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
She said that a fire like a volcanic eruption spurted from the impact of the earthquake and jostled rocks hurtling against boulders and set the mountains aflame as if trees were touched off by fiery darts.
M
13:03Mary Elizabeth ReynoldsGUEST
So the rocks were falling down the mountainside, sparking and causing forest fiser- fires.
Powerful Hurricane Polo to roar ashore in Mexico with life-threatening conditions
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4:25speaker_0HOST
Where that occurs in steep terrain or metro areas, dangerous flash flooding could occur, along with mudslides and other debris flows.
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4:33speaker_0HOST
Even though Polo is likely to be degraded to a tropical depression and rainstorm as it moves over the rugged terrain of the Sierra Madre Occidental, some circulation may persist into parts of Texas during the middle of the week.
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4:47speaker_0HOST
Around the same time of Polo entering the United States, a large non-tropical storm will be sweeping eastward from the Great Basin and the Rockies.
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4:56speaker_0HOST
AccuWeather's Alyssa Glennie says as the two features combine, perhaps into a massive hybrid storm system, areas of beneficial rain and flash flooding are likely to unfold.
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Unknown podcast
Story of Geronimo-Jim Kjelgaard
Sep 25 · 2 Mentions
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148:13Jules HarlickNARRATOR
There was not an Apache left to resist them, but there were sixty different trails that led in sixty different directions.
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148:22Jules HarlickNARRATOR
Forty-eight hours after they had left San Carlos, the Apaches crossed the Mexican border and were safe in the Sierra Madre Mountains.
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148:34Jules HarlickNARRATOR
End of Chapter Twelve CHAPTER XIII.
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148:44Jules HarlickNARRATOR
THE STORY OF GERONIMO Chapter 13 Fortress Paradise Urged by three of Geronimo's warriors, fifty-three cattle climbed laboriously up a slope and shuffled into pine forest.
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152:35Jules HarlickNARRATOR
Geronimo was speaking of other Apache chiefs and braves who had come to Mexico.
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152:41Jules HarlickNARRATOR
After seeing for themselves that the American soldiers were unable to bring Woa and Geronimo back, they too had defied the army and fled the reservation.
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152:53Jules HarlickNARRATOR
Now they too were living a free life in the Sierra Madre Mountains.
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152:59Jules HarlickNARRATOR
We really do not need them to fight Mexicans, the sulky Francisco remarked.
Rick Rule Says If You Aren't In Mexico You Aren't A Silver Investor
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1:31Rick RuleGUEST
So in terms of exploration successes in the future, and I need to, I need to qualify this by saying Mexico has been ridiculously generous to me as an exploration speculator for the last thirty years, so I'm a little biased towards it.
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1:44Rick RuleGUEST
But Mexico also has, uh, underexploited copper pot-potential, not only in the Laramide to the north, uh, and the well-established porphyry belts in the Sierra Madre Occidental, but also on the effectively unexplored alkalic porphyry, uh, belts, uh, in the Sierra Madre Oriental.
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2:05Rick RuleGUEST
Uh, so there's a lot to learn about Mexico.
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2:11Rick RuleGUEST
The primary identified risks, uh, certainly the primary concerns that people have, uh, a-and many of them are justified, have to do with the politics of Mexico, the fact that the president of Mexico is on record for being anti-mining, uh, and the sociological risks in Mexico evidenced by the kidnapping and murder of 10 employees of Vizsla Silver, by the way, a portfolio name for me.
Rick Rule Says If You Aren't In Mexico You Aren't A Silver Investor
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1:31Rick RuleGUEST
So in terms of exploration successes in the future, and I need to, I need to qualify this by saying Mexico has been ridiculously generous to me as an exploration speculator for the last thirty years, so I'm a little biased towards it.
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1:44Rick RuleGUEST
But Mexico also has, uh, under-exploited copper po-potential, not only in the Laramide to the north, uh, and the well-established porphyry belts in the Sierra Madre Occidental, but also on the effectively unexplored alkalic porphyry, uh, belts, uh, in the Sierra Madre Oriental.
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2:05Rick RuleGUEST
Uh, so there's a lot to learn about Mexico.
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2:11Rick RuleGUEST
The primary identified risks, uh, certainly the primary concerns that people have, uh, a-and many of them are justified, have to do with the politics of Mexico, the fact that the president of Mexico is on record for being anti-mining, uh, and the sociological risks in Mexico evidenced by the kidnapping and murder of 10 employees of Vizsla Silver, by the way, a portfolio name for me.
The Carl Higdon Abduction: The Medicine Bow Non-Human Humanoid Incident
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50:15Darren MarlarHOST
The grail legend is a literary invention of the 12th century with no historical basis, Carlos de Ayala, a medieval historian based in Madrid, said, according to History.com. You cannot search for something that does not exist.
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50:42Darren MarlarHOST
On May 31, 1963, state police officers and a contingent from the Mexican Army entered the Sierra Madre Mountains near the small villa of Yerba Buena.
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50:52Darren MarlarHOST
They were searching for two people who had recently gone missing.
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50:56Darren MarlarHOST
One was a young boy from the village, but the other was a respected police inspector who had gone into the rugged region to look into claims that something sinister was occurring in the mountains near the village.
11 more episodes mention Sierra Madre Occidental.
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