
Posted on August 27, 2019 by Carlee Koehler
The earth unthaws from the sun and everything wakes up at once. New life, Renewed life, all ready to rise and stretch. All eager to sing their songs and dance their dances. Big deep yawns, and then action. Music by Joshua Pace This project places musicians in the elements […]

Posted on May 20, 2019 by Erin McCready
Everything about the outdoors was my interest. That was my home and then when I heard the term wildlife biologist, I’m like, “You’re kidding me. I could get paid to just watch wildlife. Cool!” I had talked to a game warden in high school, he told me it was too much of a dangerous job […]

Posted on March 25, 2019 by Erin McCready
You can stand there and you can see the whole northern part of the ranch, and way south, too. And I think just to stand up on that hill and be able to see all that… that’s never really changed in all of our generations here. That’s probably my favorite spot. My great grandfather homesteaded […]

Posted on March 18, 2019 by Carlee Koehler
Rolled into friends Or swept into angels Revealing tracks of the prey And evidence of the hunters Softening Or scolding A walk through drifts A mug of sweet liquid comfort Silence outside Weather warnings from a blue screen Shivers Or coziness Where does winter take you? […]

Posted on December 17, 2018 by Michaela Daugherty
As a young girl, I spent a great deal of time at my aunt’s cabin on the Platte River near Fremont, Nebraska. The cabin acted as a gathering place for family and friends, and I have wonderful memories of family functions and parties with friends. But my fondest memories are of the river itself. My […]

Posted on December 10, 2018 by Erin McCready
Martha Shulski serves as the state climatologist for Nebraska. She grew up with a passion for weather and continues to show it in her work. Her goal is to help others understand how weather and climate affects them. We all talk about the weather. That’s something that is not controversial. Everybody can strike up a […]

Posted on August 13, 2018 by Emma Brinley Buckley
On August 21, 2017, the moon aligned between the earth and sun, casting a shadow that moved over the United States from Oregon to South Carolina, passing through Nebraska. Dubbed The Great American Eclipse, thousands of people flocked to the state to witness the once in a lifetime event. In addition to the thousands of […]

Posted on May 18, 2018 by Grant Reiner
The idea for the scavenger project started when I saw a photo on Instagram of vultures feeding on a carcass. The image was distinctive because it was taken within the deteriorating carcass. At the time, I was attending WiLDSPEAK, a conservation photography symposium. The presenters’ passion for conservation and wildlife was inspiring, and that made […]

Posted on April 17, 2015 by PBT Team
Spring has arrived on the Great Plains, or at least to our corner of it. Though we had a relatively mild winter at PBT headquarters in Lincoln, it’s always a relief to experience the seasonal shift to warmer days, more sunlight, and new growth. Our small team has grown as well in the past couple […]

Posted on June 26, 2014 by PBT Team
The Platte Basin Timelapse Project enters its fourth year this summer. During the past three years, we’ve successfully installed more than 40 remote time-lapse systems from the headwaters of the Platte River in Colorado to its confluence with the Missouri River in Nebraska (solving countless technical challenges along the way). To date, our cameras have […]