Audio Blog

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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In this new section, Sandwatchers are encouraged to record and create their own audio recordings of interviews, discussions or even plays, concerning their work with Sandwatch and related issues.

Its easy to do, so we hope that you will use your creativity and give it a go!

To create an audio file yourself, simply record it using your computer and a microphone and any MP3 recording software. 

If you don't already have MP3 recording software,  do a "Google Search" using the key words "Free MP3 Recording Software" and download a suitable program, or.....

You can click and download these two small programs Audacity & Lame MP3 Encoder...you will need to both of them to record in the MP3 format. 

Simply download the software, install the program and then record a message or an interview!

After you have recorded a message, make sure you choose to save and/or "export" the created file in the MP3 format. 

Submitted audio files must be in the MP3 format (not .wav or any other formats) as MP3's are automatically compressed, making files sizes small, fast and easy to upload or download.  Once created, files can be emailed to us in the usual way, with the MP3 file added as an attachment.

If you have any questions, please email pdiamond@surfbvi.com 

As a test,  hear our Sandwatch MP3 greeting by clicking on this link MP3 Greeting 

Or...listen to two students from The Robinson O'Neal Memorial Primary School interviewing Dr. McGowan, a British Marine Biologist & Sea Turtle expert under a palm tree on a beach on Anegada Island in the British Virgin Islands www.radiowaves.co.uk/contents.asp?lngSiteID=488&lngTopicID=5&MaxRecords=20 

Dr McGowan explains that some of the local plants and animals are only found on this one tiny island while others are found as far away as the Mediterranean. Once again showing that we are all part of the One World - Earth.

 

ROMPS Students Interview Dr. Andy McGowan on the beach at Anegada, British Virgin Islands



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