Susitna Writer's Voice: "We will not be rescued!", by Maureen Chambrone
Just how much you can get yourself into trouble on a coastal hunting trip with a deadline, kayaks, six-foot waves, and the frigid water off Kodiak Island.
Susitna Writer's Voice
Susitna Writer’s Voice is KTNA’s weekly showcase of writing and storytelling from the Upper Susitna Valley and beyond. In short, locally produced episodes, writers and community members share fiction, nonfiction, poetry, essays, memoirs, interviews, student work, science features, and collaborative pieces. The series celebrates diverse voices, creativity, lived experience, and the stories that connect the community.
Susitna Writer's Voice--StarDate Susitna 10-7-2018, by Kathleen Fleming
Stars, planets, and the possible increase in Aurora during each October.
Susitna Writer's Voice--"Psycho Squirrel", by Ellie Henke
KTNA remembers Ellie this weekend with her humorous story about a particularly vexing and entertaining squirrel. This story originally aired in July of 2014. Hi. I’m Ellie Henke, and I’m
Susitna Writer's Voice--Stardate Susitna 9-16-2018, by Kathleen Fleming
The explanation of just what is happening at the autumnal equinox, and, bonus!….Kathleen investigates why aurora activity increases near the equinoxes.
Susitna Writer's Voice--Stardate Susitna 9-9-18, by Kathleen Fleming
With the return of increasing darkness to the night sky in the Susitna Valley, learn about La Luna’s social schedule this week, why we don’t see planets at this latitude
Susitna Writer's Voice--"Observing the Small", by Robin Song
Summertime in Alaska brings many gifts. One of my favorites is the opportunity to observe insects and spiders. When I want some peace of mind for awhile, I take my
Susitna Writer's Voice--"Weasels", by Robin Song
Originally aired in 2010, a story about a brief encounter with some young short-tailed weasels (a.k.a. ermine), the small (but not smallest) members of the weasel family in the Susitna
Susitna Writer's Voice--Stardate Susitna 8-5-2018, by Kathleen Fleming
As the nights get a little longer, we learn about what stars and planets are visible, (and not), in the night sky, and about an upcoming meteor shower.