ABOUT / LISTEN

Welcome to Otherworld Radio, a Lunch Lord creation. We are a small, ultra-low-power (part 15 FCC rules) community station in Lincoln, NE. We also broadcast to the world through our webstream.

Otherworld Radio is Lincoln, Nebraska’s FREE Underground NEWS & WEATHER Source (scroll down to see our news feed — updated daily around midnight).

🙂 LISTEN USING ANY OF THE OPTIONS BELOW! 🙂

📻 LISTEN TO OUR WEBSTREAM HERE:

Or copy this link into your browser or favorite media player:
https://stream.otherworldradio.com:8443/stream

Download .m3u playlist (great for VLC, Winamp, etc.)

(Note: The :8443 port is required for secure/HTTPS streaming. Most modern players like VLC, Winamp, or browser-based players handle it fine.)

📡 LISTEN OVER THE AIR (IF YOU ARE IN WEST CENTRAL LINCOLN, NE) ON 1680 AM. OUR BROADCAST RANGE VARIES FROM 0.5 MILES TO 3 MILES.

👾 YOU CAN ALSO LISTEN TO OUR ARCHIVED RADIO SHOWS HERE!!!

📺 See our other media projects here: https://www.youtube.com/@OWBroadcasting

🌛 If our stream is down and you want to listen to live radio on the web, we recommend this great station: Cathedral 13 — https://cathedral13.com/

🌩️ WEEKLY FORECAST 🌤️

LINCOLN WEATHER

🌦️ HOURLY FORECAST 🌞

More forecasts: oneweather.org

🌪️ RADAR (UTC = CDT -5, CST – 6) ⚡

🌪️ Lincoln, NE weather page — https://gwwilkins.org/ ❄️

📰———🌃 N E W S 🦅———🌍

DAILY NEWS BRIEF — August 6, 2026


🌃 LOCAL NEWS — Lincoln, NE & Surrounding Areas

  • Heat and electricity demand remain the primary local infrastructure concern Lincoln continues to experience typical August heat, keeping electricity demand elevated. While no widespread outages have been reported, sustained high temperatures increase stress on distribution equipment and make localized failures more consequential, particularly if severe thunderstorms accompany peak demand. https://www.les.com/

  • Nebraska agriculture enters a yield-defining period Corn and soybean crops are progressing through a critical stage where several weeks of weather can significantly influence harvest outcomes. Persistent heat, drought, or severe storms could reduce yields, affecting livestock feed costs and regional agricultural income later this year. https://cropwatch.unl.edu/

  • Road construction continues to affect regional freight corridors Highway maintenance and construction projects continue across eastern Nebraska. While routine, these projects reduce transportation flexibility if combined with severe weather or major accidents, potentially slowing deliveries of fuel, agricultural products, and commercial goods. https://dot.nebraska.gov/

  • Seasonal mosquito surveillance continues statewide Nebraska health officials continue monitoring mosquito populations for West Nile virus activity. Although this is an expected seasonal effort rather than an emergency, surveillance provides an early indicator of public health risk during late summer. https://dhhs.ne.gov/

  • Emergency managers continue emphasizing severe-weather preparedness Local emergency planning remains focused on thunderstorms, flash flooding, and extreme heat. These hazards are more likely than large-scale disasters to produce short-term disruptions to communications, transportation, and electrical service. https://www.weather.gov/oax/

🦅 US NEWS

🌍 WORLD NEWS

⚠️ DAILY RISK ALERT

The highest-risk global event remains the unresolved U.S.–Iran confrontation centered on the Strait of Hormuz. Although diplomacy has reduced the immediate probability of major escalation, negotiations remain fragile and both sides continue signaling military resolve. Because this conflict directly affects one of the world’s most important energy chokepoints, it continues to outrank other current risks, including the ongoing war in Ukraine. For Nebraska and the broader United States, the most likely effects remain indirect through fuel prices, supply chains, and financial markets rather than direct physical threats.

Stay alert for cyber and infrastructure advisories. During periods of heightened international tension, disruptions are more likely to occur through cyber activity, energy markets, or logistics than through direct military effects inside the United States.t shortages.

Monitor shipping and oil prices rather than political rhetoric. Sustained increases in tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz and declining war-risk insurance premiums would be stronger indicators of improving stability than official statements alone.

Maintain routine preparedness rather than emergency measures. Keep reasonable reserves of food, medications, and fuel, but current conditions do not support panic buying or expectations of widespread domestic shortages.


For more news see: http://68k.news/

OR: News Now

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Comics

SMBC (Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal)

https://www.tumblr.com/blog/the-funny-papers

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