episode 89: Estevan Vigil, CPW fisheries biologist
Jul 8, 2026 · 45 min · 12 segments
Colorado Parks and Wildlife fisheries biologist Estevan Vigil helps us understand what a voluntary fishing closure is.
Jul 8, 2026 · 45 min · 12 segments
Colorado Parks and Wildlife fisheries biologist Estevan Vigil helps us understand what a voluntary fishing closure is.
Overnight temperatures will begin to stay in the mid to high 50 degrees, which can make getting a good night's rest a bit more challenging.
I know Owen and Kai and everybody down here at The Citizen have been dancing their hearts out trying to get more rain.
I've been riding my bike a lot without any jackets or anything, trying to get it to rain.
Yeah, I'm leaving my rain jacket at home when I go for bike rides just in case, in case I want to enjoy the rain.
The area of Segundo, Colorado, on the Colorado-New Mexico state line, experienced a series of small earthquakes on Monday, July 6th.
A pair of earthquakes measured at 3.8 magnitude shook the area around Trinidad and Santa Fe, New Mexico, early Monday morning.
The southern Colorado area sits along the northern Sangre de Cristo fault and sees regular earthquake activity.
New Mexico tech seismologist Urbi Basu told Albuquerque's KOB4 News, it's a region known mainly for induced seismicity.
Because of industrial operations due to coal-based methane extraction and wastewater disposal, This region has had earthquakes since the early 2000s, so this is not a very surprising area for us.
Yeah, they're really mild when they were the 4.2 or 4.3 hit a couple of months ago.
They're very deep, very, very deep, and they're kind of typically in the average of about a 2 to 3.8 average.
So really, really minor, I don't want to say minor, but small quakes that are very deep.
So they just go unnoticed by us, but the equipment picks it up pretty accurately.
Colorado this year achieved a milestone in its energy transition, reports Alan Best of the Big Pivots blog.
Overnight temperatures will begin to stay in the mid to high 50 degrees, which can make getting a good night's rest a bit more challenging.
I know Owen and Kai and everybody down here at The Citizen have been dancing their hearts out trying to get more rain.
I've been riding my bike a lot without any jackets or anything, trying to get it to rain.
Yeah, I'm leaving my rain jacket at home when I go for bike rides just in case, in case I want to enjoy the rain.
The area of Segundo, Colorado, on the Colorado-New Mexico state line, experienced a series of small earthquakes on Monday, July 6th.
A pair of earthquakes measured at 3.8 magnitude shook the area around Trinidad and Santa Fe, New Mexico, early Monday morning.
The southern Colorado area sits along the northern Sangre de Cristo fault and sees regular earthquake activity.
New Mexico tech seismologist Urbi Basu told Albuquerque's KOB4 News, it's a region known mainly for induced seismicity.
Because of industrial operations due to coal-based methane extraction and wastewater disposal, This region has had earthquakes since the early 2000s, so this is not a very surprising area for us.
Yeah, they're really mild when they were the 4.2 or 4.3 hit a couple of months ago.
They're very deep, very, very deep, and they're kind of typically in the average of about a 2 to 3.8 average.
So really, really minor, I don't want to say minor, but small quakes that are very deep.
So they just go unnoticed by us, but the equipment picks it up pretty accurately.
Colorado this year achieved a milestone in its energy transition, reports Alan Best of the Big Pivots blog.
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