Chris Martin on Muck Rack

Chris Martin

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Articles

Something Wild: Signs of hope in a winter landscape

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By Dave Anderson Verified, Chris Martin, Jessica Hunt Verified
| New Hampshire Public Radio Verified
Short days and long nights mark our northern winters. Something Wild Host Dave Anderson has been pondering the unique qualities of this time of year and wrote the following essay. Early winter is the annual nadir, the low ebb of life-giving sunlight. Except for a sometimes-brilliant rose-pink sky for mere minutes accompanying a purple-gray winter dawn. The sun breaks the eastern horizon at 7:15 a.m. — so late! Sunrise slips slightly earlier by half a minute every other day. But few will notice.
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Something Wild: Succession is nature's unfolding

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By Dave Anderson Verified, Chris Martin, Grace McCulloch
| New Hampshire Public Radio Verified
Humans fight change, but change is the very nature of nature as the seasons and years pass. Take a grassy meadow: it greens up in spring, flowers and fruits through the summer, and by fall it is scattering seeds and turning brown again. A woodland brook gets dammed up by beavers and turns into a pond. That is, it does until the beavers eat all the tastiest trees and then move further upstream. Eventually their old neglected dam decays, and the pond drains and becomes a meadow.
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Something Wild: Admiring the sycamore

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By Dave Anderson Verified, Chris Martin, Grace McCulloch
| New Hampshire Public Radio Verified
This was originally heard in September 2025. Earlier this fall, the Something Wild team, Dave Anderson of the Forest Society, and Chris Martin and Grace McCulloch of NH Audubon, brought a measuring tape to visit NH’s largest sycamore tree, located at the historic Kimball-Jenkins Estate near Horseshoe Pond in Concord’s north end. The City of Concord tree department, who cares for this giant, says it’s well over 100 feet tall.
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