Reading with Tim Frühling: Weather stories and crime highlights in Melsungen!

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On November 1st, 2025, Tim Frühling will be reading about the weather and crime stories in the Melsungen city library. Entry 9 euros. Registration required.

Am 1. November 2025 liest Tim Frühling in der Stadtbücherei Melsungen über Wetter und Krimis. Eintritt 9 Euro. Anmeldung erforderlich.
On November 1st, 2025, Tim Frühling will be reading about the weather and crime stories in the Melsungen city library. Entry 9 euros. Registration required.

Reading with Tim Frühling: Weather stories and crime highlights in Melsungen!

What's happening in Melsungen? Next Saturday, November 1st, 2025, the city library will be the venue for an interesting reading with the well-known HR presenter and author Tim Frühling. Under the motto “How does the weather get on television and Commissioner Rohde in the Rhön?” Visitors can expect exciting insights into the Hessischer Rundfunk weather department. Spring will captivate its listeners with humorous anecdotes and interesting excerpts from North Hesse crime novels.

The event starts at 6:00 p.m. The entry price is 9 euros. Registration is required so that no one is left without a place. Anyone interested can register by phone at 05661 708-215 or by email at stadtbuecherei@melsungen.de. A small snack offer during a break also offers the opportunity to talk to the author and ask personal questions.

An evening for more than just the ears

Frank Jungheim, climate protection manager for the city of Melsungen, launched the event to not only promote culture, but also to increase awareness of climate issues. Such events are important to reach a wide audience and promote exchange on various topics. The concept of informing people in a humorous way is becoming increasingly important and appeals to inspiring young and young-at-heart readers.

In addition, the neighborhood initiative shows how effective outreach works: people need to be invited in different ways and multiple times to immerse themselves in the discussions. Only in this way can we reach all nations and movements, as is also the aim in various spiritual contexts. The question remains: How can one kindly and persistently invite friends, relatives and neighbors to such events?

A little piece of culture in everyday life

Saturday's reading is not only an opportunity to learn more about weather coverage, but also a welcome opportunity to connect in the community. Such events not only strengthen local culture, they also promote social interaction. With a well-selected program that is deeply rooted in regional identity, it becomes clear: culture and climate go hand in hand. Don't miss this evening!

For further information and inspiration on the topic “Culture meets Climate”, it is worth taking a look at the platform SEK News and the perspectives that Wesley JC offers to learn how important it is to have one's own experiences and beliefs shared.