American astronaut
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Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Lluvia, tormenta, nieblas y olas pondrán este martes en aviso a siete provincias en un día en el que la peor parte se la llevará Canarias, con las islas de la provincia de Santa Cruz de Tenerife en aviso por lluvias y La Palma en nivel naranja, según la predicción de la Agencia Estatal de Meteorología Hoy se cumplen 1.000 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es martes 19 de noviembre de 2024. Día Mundial del Retrete. En 2013 la Asamblea General de la ONU decide designar el 19 de noviembre Día Mundial del Retrete, en el contexto de la propuesta: "Saneamiento para Todos" como parte de una campaña de toma de conciencia de la importancia del acceso sostenible al agua potable y a servicios básicos de saneamiento. En la actualidad, 4.500 millones de personas (un 60% de la población humana) no cuentan en sus viviendas con sistemas que eliminen los excrementos de forma segura y 892 millones siguen defecando al aire libre. En torno a 1.800 millones de habitantes del planeta beben agua no potable que podría estar contaminada por heces. 900 millones de estudiantes en todo el mundo carecen de instalaciones para lavarse las manos, crítico en la propagación de enfermedades mortales. El 80% de las aguas residuales generadas por la población mundial regresan al medio ambiente sin ser tratadas o reutilizadas. Tal día como hoy, un 19 de Noviembre del año 1819, se inauguró en Madrid el célebre Museo del Prado, bajo la dirección de José Gabriel de Silva-Bazán, marqués de Santa Cruz de Mudela. Su principal atractivo radica en la amplia colección de grandes maestros europeos del siglo XVI al XIX. Destacan Velázquez, Goya, el Greco, el Bosco, Tiziano o Rubens. Actualmente, alberga en su interior más de 35.000 obras. 1859.- Comienza la guerra de África entre tropas españolas y marroquíes. Mucho tiempo después, en 1933, se celebró por primera vez en España el sufragio universal en las Elecciones Generales. Toda población adulta pudo acudir a las urnas independientemente de su procedencia, raza, sexo, creencia o condición social. 1969: En la Luna, los astronautas del Apolo 12 Pete Conrad y Alan Bean aterrizan en el Oceanus Procellarum (Océano de las Tormentas) y se convierten en el tercer y cuarto humano en caminar por la Luna. 1990: La OTAN y el Pacto de Varsovia firman la paz. 2002.- Catástrofe del petrolero Prestige con 77.000 toneladas de fuel. Se parte en dos, es remolcado mar adentro y se hunde a menos de 250 kilómetros de Fisterra (A Coruña). 2006: la compañía japonesa de videojuegos Nintendo lanza al mercado la consola Wii. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. santos Crispín, Máximo, Severino, Feliciano y Ponciano. Rusia acusa a EE.UU. de "echar leña al fuego" por autorizar a Kiev a usar misiles de largo alcance. Israel continúa bombardeando Gaza tras una de las jornadas más mortíferas en la guerra. Feijóo vuelve a cargar contra el Gobierno por la gestión de la DANA y avisa a Mazón: "Ya no caben más errores" Sánchez anuncia 400 millones de euros de España para ayudar a los países más pobres en la cumbre del G20 El jefe del Ejecutivo y su mujer han sido recibidos en Río de Janeiro por el presidente de Brasil y su esposa. La presencia de Gómez en Brasil impidió que acudiera este lunes a la citación del juez Peinado como investigada. Barómetro CIS: El PP cae 2,2 puntos de estimación de voto y el PSOE se mantiene como primera fuerza tras la DANA, según el CIS. El PSOE (34,2%, dos décimas más) amplía su ventaja a casi cinco puntos con el PP (29,3%), duplicándola respecto al mes anterior. El caso Errejón no pasa factura a Sumar, que mejora su estimación de voto siete décimas, hasta el 7%; Vox sigue tercero (11,8%). La pugna Gobierno-PP por Teresa Ribera aleja el acuerdo sobre menores migrantes Los populares no contemplan cerrar la negociación de forma previa a la Conferencia de Presidentes el día 13, tal como reclama Canarias. Más de 40.000 migrantes alcanzan Canarias de forma irregular en 2024 a 15 de noviembre; el año con más llegadas de la historia. Según el balance de Interior, el año pasado a estas alturas habían llegado a Canarias 32.209 personas, 7.504 menos que en 2024. Canarias recibe 12,4 millones de pasajeros internacionales hasta octubre, un 10% más. Las islas se situaron como la cuarta comunidad autónoma con más pasajeros internacionales, por detrás de Madrid, Catalunya y Baleares. La compraventa de viviendas en Canarias se dispara un 36,6% en septiembre y encadena 3 meses de ascenso. En Virtud al Futuro Grado de Nutrición y Dietética de la ULL, La Consejería de Sanidad se compromete a formalizar un convenio de prácticas que se firmó el 28 de agosto de 2019. A día de hoy, 5 años después, no existe nada de nada y los estudiantes se manifiestan. El rescate de 130 personas en solo tres días obliga a adoptar una decisión drástica en los accesos al Teide El Cabildo prohíbe subir al pico del Teide de 16:00 horas de la tarde a 9:00 de la mañana al menos durante los próximos 15 días. Los 130 rescatados se exponen a una multa de 600 euros y los tres evacuados en helicóptero, a pagar los gastos del operativo. Asaltan en Tenerife una furgoneta en la que se transportaba dinero. Tras una persecución a alta velocidad por la TF-1 durante 60 km y con un helicóptero de la policía, el vehículo fue hallado en la zona montañosa de Arico. No hay heridos, ni detenidos y la Policía Nacional investiga el caso. Un 19 de noviembre de 1996: El cantante español Julio Iglesias, lanza al mercado su nuevo álbum, titulado Tango.
Bienvenidos a La Diez Capital Radio! Están a punto de comenzar un nuevo episodio de nuestro Programa de Actualidad, donde la información, la formación y el entretenimiento se encuentran para ofrecerles lo mejor de las noticias y temas relevantes. Este programa, dirigido y presentado por Miguel Ángel González Suárez, es su ventana directa a los acontecimientos más importantes, así como a las historias que capturan la esencia de nuestro tiempo. A través de un enfoque dinámico y cercano, Miguel Ángel conecta con ustedes para proporcionar una experiencia informativa y envolvente. Desde análisis profundos hasta entrevistas exclusivas, cada emisión está diseñada para mantenerles al tanto, ofrecerles nuevos conocimientos y, por supuesto, entretenerles. Para más detalles sobre el programa, visiten nuestra web en www.ladiez.es. - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Lluvia, tormenta, nieblas y olas pondrán este martes en aviso a siete provincias en un día en el que la peor parte se la llevará Canarias, con las islas de la provincia de Santa Cruz de Tenerife en aviso por lluvias y La Palma en nivel naranja, según la predicción de la Agencia Estatal de Meteorología Hoy se cumplen 1.000 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es martes 19 de noviembre de 2024. Día Mundial del Retrete. En 2013 la Asamblea General de la ONU decide designar el 19 de noviembre Día Mundial del Retrete, en el contexto de la propuesta: "Saneamiento para Todos" como parte de una campaña de toma de conciencia de la importancia del acceso sostenible al agua potable y a servicios básicos de saneamiento. En la actualidad, 4.500 millones de personas (un 60% de la población humana) no cuentan en sus viviendas con sistemas que eliminen los excrementos de forma segura y 892 millones siguen defecando al aire libre. En torno a 1.800 millones de habitantes del planeta beben agua no potable que podría estar contaminada por heces. 900 millones de estudiantes en todo el mundo carecen de instalaciones para lavarse las manos, crítico en la propagación de enfermedades mortales. El 80% de las aguas residuales generadas por la población mundial regresan al medio ambiente sin ser tratadas o reutilizadas. Tal día como hoy, un 19 de Noviembre del año 1819, se inauguró en Madrid el célebre Museo del Prado, bajo la dirección de José Gabriel de Silva-Bazán, marqués de Santa Cruz de Mudela. Su principal atractivo radica en la amplia colección de grandes maestros europeos del siglo XVI al XIX. Destacan Velázquez, Goya, el Greco, el Bosco, Tiziano o Rubens. Actualmente, alberga en su interior más de 35.000 obras. 1859.- Comienza la guerra de África entre tropas españolas y marroquíes. Mucho tiempo después, en 1933, se celebró por primera vez en España el sufragio universal en las Elecciones Generales. Toda población adulta pudo acudir a las urnas independientemente de su procedencia, raza, sexo, creencia o condición social. 1969: En la Luna, los astronautas del Apolo 12 Pete Conrad y Alan Bean aterrizan en el Oceanus Procellarum (Océano de las Tormentas) y se convierten en el tercer y cuarto humano en caminar por la Luna. 1990: La OTAN y el Pacto de Varsovia firman la paz. 2002.- Catástrofe del petrolero Prestige con 77.000 toneladas de fuel. Se parte en dos, es remolcado mar adentro y se hunde a menos de 250 kilómetros de Fisterra (A Coruña). 2006: la compañía japonesa de videojuegos Nintendo lanza al mercado la consola Wii. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. santos Crispín, Máximo, Severino, Feliciano y Ponciano. Rusia acusa a EE.UU. de "echar leña al fuego" por autorizar a Kiev a usar misiles de largo alcance. Israel continúa bombardeando Gaza tras una de las jornadas más mortíferas en la guerra. Feijóo vuelve a cargar contra el Gobierno por la gestión de la DANA y avisa a Mazón: "Ya no caben más errores" Sánchez anuncia 400 millones de euros de España para ayudar a los países más pobres en la cumbre del G20 El jefe del Ejecutivo y su mujer han sido recibidos en Río de Janeiro por el presidente de Brasil y su esposa. La presencia de Gómez en Brasil impidió que acudiera este lunes a la citación del juez Peinado como investigada. Barómetro CIS: El PP cae 2,2 puntos de estimación de voto y el PSOE se mantiene como primera fuerza tras la DANA, según el CIS. El PSOE (34,2%, dos décimas más) amplía su ventaja a casi cinco puntos con el PP (29,3%), duplicándola respecto al mes anterior. El caso Errejón no pasa factura a Sumar, que mejora su estimación de voto siete décimas, hasta el 7%; Vox sigue tercero (11,8%). La pugna Gobierno-PP por Teresa Ribera aleja el acuerdo sobre menores migrantes Los populares no contemplan cerrar la negociación de forma previa a la Conferencia de Presidentes el día 13, tal como reclama Canarias. Más de 40.000 migrantes alcanzan Canarias de forma irregular en 2024 a 15 de noviembre; el año con más llegadas de la historia. Según el balance de Interior, el año pasado a estas alturas habían llegado a Canarias 32.209 personas, 7.504 menos que en 2024. Canarias recibe 12,4 millones de pasajeros internacionales hasta octubre, un 10% más. Las islas se situaron como la cuarta comunidad autónoma con más pasajeros internacionales, por detrás de Madrid, Catalunya y Baleares. La compraventa de viviendas en Canarias se dispara un 36,6% en septiembre y encadena 3 meses de ascenso. En Virtud al Futuro Grado de Nutrición y Dietética de la ULL, La Consejería de Sanidad se compromete a formalizar un convenio de prácticas que se firmó el 28 de agosto de 2019. A día de hoy, 5 años después, no existe nada de nada y los estudiantes se manifiestan. El rescate de 130 personas en solo tres días obliga a adoptar una decisión drástica en los accesos al Teide El Cabildo prohíbe subir al pico del Teide de 16:00 horas de la tarde a 9:00 de la mañana al menos durante los próximos 15 días. Los 130 rescatados se exponen a una multa de 600 euros y los tres evacuados en helicóptero, a pagar los gastos del operativo. Asaltan en Tenerife una furgoneta en la que se transportaba dinero. Tras una persecución a alta velocidad por la TF-1 durante 60 km y con un helicóptero de la policía, el vehículo fue hallado en la zona montañosa de Arico. No hay heridos, ni detenidos y la Policía Nacional investiga el caso. Un 19 de noviembre de 1996: El cantante español Julio Iglesias, lanza al mercado su nuevo álbum, titulado Tango. - Sección de actualidad con mucho sentido de Humor inteligente en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista socarrón y palmero, José Juan Pérez Capote, El Nº 1. - Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el coordinador de la alianza de vecinos de Canarias; Abel Román. Hoy trataremos en profundidad el negocio del agua en la isla de La Palma. - Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con especialista en moda y estilismo, Francisco Mercado. Te indicamos como te tienes que vestir para ir a la cena de empresa en navidad. - Hoy también nos acompaña como invitada especial la psicóloga; Pilar caparos. En el episodio de hoy, que hemos titulado "¿Cómo cuidar tu salud mental en el día a día?" exploraremos cómo podemos mantener y fortalecer nuestra salud mental a través de acciones cotidianas, haciendo énfasis en prácticas que impactan distintas áreas de nuestra vida. Juntos, profundizaremos en estrategias para manejar el estrés, fortalecer nuestras relaciones, equilibrar la vida laboral y conectar con nuestro bienestar emocional de manera integral. Acompáñanos y descubramos juntos cómo cuidar nuestra salud mental de manera consciente y continua. ¿Por qué es importante cuidar nuestra salud mental día a día? ¿Qué ámbitos de la vida impactan la salud mental? ¿Qué impacto tiene la salud física en nuestra salud mental? ¿Qué impacto tienen las relaciones familiares, sociales y las amistades en nuestra salud mental? ¿Cómo puede el trabajo afectar nuestra salud mental, tanto de manera positiva como negativa?
Retour sur la mission Apollo 12, qui a vu les astronautes américains Alan Bean et Pete Conrad devenir les premiers hommes à se promener librement à la surface de la Lune, quatre mois seulement après le célèbre premier pas de Neil Armstrong.Dans cet épisode passionnant, nous revivons les moments clés de cette nouvelle étape dans la conquête de l'espace. Après le succès historique de la mission Apollo 11, la NASA avait à cœur de poursuivre son programme ambitieux et d'envoyer de nouveaux équipages explorer notre satellite naturel.Le 19 novembre 1969, c'est donc une nouvelle équipe qui s'élance depuis Cap Kennedy en Floride à bord d'Apollo 12. À leur arrivée sur la Lune, les astronautes Alan Bean et Pete Conrad peuvent enfin quitter leur module lunaire et se promener librement à la surface, une première depuis les missions précédentes.
On The Space Show for Wednesday, 13 November 2024: Try SCE to Aux: Marking the 55th anniversary of the Apollo 12 mission, with a detailed account of the lightning strikes during ascent, and profiles of astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean. When Shirley Bassey met Apollo 12 astronaut Pete Conrad. The history of space tracking in Australia by space historian, Colin MacKellar.
The Team are taking a little break so here is a classic interview with Apollo astronaut Alan Bean.
And so this week is part 3 of 3 in which we get to listen to some interviews with Alan Bean conducted by Rick Houston back in 2016. An incredible insight into the mind and life of the 4th person to walk on the moon. Makes sure you listened to parts one and two first! We're also joined by Rick to talk about the what, why and how of these interviews.Alan Bean Obituary:https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/family-release-regarding-the-passing-of-apollo-skylab-astronaut-alan-bean/ Rick Houston:X: https://x.com/rickhouston73LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-houston-bb608913/Full show notes: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guests and links to what caught our eye this week.Image Credits: NASASpace and Things:X: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
And so this week is part 2 of 3 in which we get to listen to some interviews with Alan Bean conducted by Rick Houston back in 2016. An incredible insight into the mind and life of the 4th person to walk on the moon. Makes sure you listened to last week's episode first.Alan Bean Obituary:https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/family-release-regarding-the-passing-of-apollo-skylab-astronaut-alan-bean/ Rick Houston:X: https://x.com/rickhouston73LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-houston-bb608913/Full show notes: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guests and links to what caught our eye this week.Image Credits: BBCSpace and Things:X: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A very special episode this week, part 1 of 3 in which we get to listen to some interviews with Alan Bean conducted by Rick Houston back in 2016. An incredible insight into the mind and life of the 4th person to walk on the moon.Alan Bean Obituary:https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/family-release-regarding-the-passing-of-apollo-skylab-astronaut-alan-bean/ Rick Houston:X: https://x.com/rickhouston73LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-houston-bb608913/Full show notes: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guests and links to what caught our eye this week.Image Credits: NASASpace and Things:X: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dr. Karen Nyberg is an engineer, astronaut, and artist who, through nearly thirty years of experience in human spaceflight, has gained an appreciation for the value of working within and across diverse political ideologies, cultural values, and world views to advance critical missions. In this episode of Casual Space, Beth and Karen delve into Karen's journey from learning how to sew by her mother, to creating art inspired by her space missions. Karen discusses her love for quilting, which she began during graduate school, and how the breathtaking views from the space station influenced her artwork. She recounts her interactions with fellow astronaut-artist Alan Bean and the challenges of finding creative time in space and making a special dinosaur quilt for her son. Additionally, Karen shares her experiences with space food, her fabric design work, and her passion for trail running. The episode provides a glimpse into how Karen balanced her professional duties with her artistic pursuits and personal life, both on Earth and in orbit. Check out Karen's artwork and more: https://karennyberg.com/ About Karen: Karen was selected as a member of the NASA Astronaut Corps in 2000. She made her first trip to space aboard Space Shuttle Discovery in 2008, during the height of International Space Station (ISS) construction, delivering and installing the Japanese Laboratory. On her second spaceflight in 2013, Karen launched on a Russian Soyuz spacecraft and lived and worked at ISS for 166 days. Prior to astronaut selection, Karen worked as an Environmental Control Systems Engineer at the Johnson Space Center where she led several design and analysis initiatives in the areas of space vehicle and space suit thermal and environmental control. Recently retired from NASA, Karen is currently pursuing interests in the areas of conservation and sustainability, fully appreciating the responsibility for innovation and technology to strive to meet those needs. Karen received her undergraduate degree from the University of North Dakota and graduate degrees from the University of Texas at Austin and has been honored with the highest alumni award from each alma mater. Karen lives in Park City, Utah with her husband, Astronaut Doug Hurley, their son, Jack, and two sweet dogs, Leo and Luke.
Pre-order our new book, "The Score That Matters." https://amzn.to/3HaJjgh Go to www.LearningLeader.com for full show notes. This is episode #563 of The Learning Leader Show. My guest is Dr. Mike Massimino. The 3 Trusts - Trust your gear, trust your training, trust your team… And the 4th: trust yourself. Mike persisted through 3 rejections over 7 years on his way to becoming an astronaut, including overcoming a medical disqualification by training his eyes and brain to see better. Mike participated in a mission that significantly increased Hubble's discovery potential and led to the award of a Nobel Prize in physics for the discovery of dark energy during a spacewalk. Why Mike was chosen to be an astronaut: Mike has a great combination of competence (he knows his stuff) and high character. He's the type of guy that can get along and work with anyone. He's honest, humble, and authentic. The power of having a deep passion for what you're doing. Mike watched Neil Armstrong walk on the moon when he was six years old and then did whatever he could over the rest of his life to become an astronaut. His desire to become an astronaut led him to go to prestigious universities, earn his Ph.D., become a pilot, become scuba certified, develop great communication skills, and so much more. All of that work led to him accomplishing what he set out to do when he was just 6 years old. “I knew right then that I wanted to be a part of something that meaningful. I wanted to have something I was so passionate about that I'd be willing to risk everything for it. I wanted to know that if I ever got killed, I got killed doing something worthwhile. The kid who looked up at the moon and wasn't afraid to dream - I decided that part of me deserved a chance. I sat there in that reception area, watching the crash footage play over and over again on the television, and that was when it hit home for me: you only have one life. You have to spend it doing something that matters.” What Mike learned from Alan Bean: The most important lesson is to care for and admire everyone on your team. “My favorite lecturer was Alan Bean, who flew on Apollo 12 and is one of the twelve guys who walked on the moon. After retiring from NASA, he became a painter. Alan's lecture was called "The Art of Space Exploration." He talked about the mistakes he'd made and how he learned to fix them. One lesson that took him a while to learn was that at a place like NASA you can only have an effect on certain things. You can't control who likes you. You can't control who gets assigned to flights or what NASA's budget is going to be next year. If you get caught up worrying about things you can't control, you'll drive yourself nuts. It's better to focus on the things right in front of you. Identify the places where you can have a positive impact. Concentrate there and let the rest take care of itself. The last thing Alan said to us was 'What most people want in life is to do something great. That doesn't happen often. Don't take it for granted. Don't be blasé about it. And don't blow it. A lot of times, believe it or not, people blow it. “Kennedy's address announcing the Apollo program was one of the great presidential speeches of all time. He challenged us. He excited us. We reach for impossible things, he said, “not because they are easy, but because they are hard.” Competence + Character = Trust. The Right Stuff - The Original 7 Astronauts. If you have a bad boss, what should you do: Stay the course Lead by example “Life is funny. I'd applied to the wrong graduate program, but that eventually led me to the right grad program. I'd taken what I thought was the wrong undergraduate major, and that was the thing that set me apart and allowed me to find my niche. I don't know if there are any lessons to take from that except to realize that the things you think are mistakes may turn out not to be mistakes. I realized wherever you are, if you make the most of what you've got, you can find a way to keep moving forward.” “If you can learn to live with indignities in life, you can go far.” “That's how a team works. You help the people around you, and everybody's better off for it. The crazy thing is that most of those guys wanted to be astronauts, too, but they never saw it as a competition. We were on the same team, where you want everyone around you to be as successful as possible, because in some way or another their success will become your success. It's good karma - what goes around comes around.” “Right after we launched, I realized that all the training we'd on what to do if something went wrong during launch-how to bail out , how to operate the parachutes, how to make an emergency landing-I realized that all those years of training were completely pointless. It was just filler to make us feel okay about climbing into this thing. Because if it's going down, it's going down. It's either going to be a good day or it's going to be a bad day, and there is no in-between.” “The camaraderie that firefighters have, that brotherhood that forms among them - my father was a part of that, and it came from having a shared sense of purpose. He told me that whatever you do in life, it can't just be about making money. It's important that you work to make the world a better place, that you help improve the lives of the people around you.” Perspective: Mike shares how looking down on Earth from space changed his perspective and filled him with deep gratitude.
A classic interview with the late astronaut/author/artist Alan Bean, Stan suspects Junior is lying with his excuse about a possible late arrival, Grab Bag, Local Beat, Roger's Entertainment Corner, a game of Stan's Which Came First, News Headlines, Fluffer, your emails, the Question of the Week asks about your past family activities, News, First Songs Played on MTV Week continues, classic comedy, and more...
This week we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Skylab 3 by talking to the only surviving member of that crew - Jack Lousma.Skylab 3 lifted off on July 28th 1973 and the mission lasted 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes which was an endurance record at the time. The commander was Alan Bean, science pilot was Owen Garriott and the pilot was Jack Lousma. Lousma was one of 19 astronauts selected in NASA astronaut group 5 in April 1966, perhaps most famous for being the astronaut who was CAPCOM during Apollo 13 at the moment the explosion happened on board the spacecraft. He was the person who responded to the “Houston we've had a problem” message. As well as this Skylab mission, he commanded the Space Shuttle on it's 3rd mission before retiring from NASA in October 1983 having clocked a total of 67 days and 11 hours in space.Try and meet Jack at Kennedy Space Center: https://www.kennedyspacecenter.com/launches-and-events/events-calendar?pageindex=1 Full show notes: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guests and links to what caught our eye this week.Image Credits: NASASpace and Things:X: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
After completing a four-year tour of duty, he attended the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at NAS Patuxent River, Maryland. He trained under the direction of Pete Conrad, who would later become Commander of the Apollo 12 moon flight, and who would be instrumental in getting Bean assigned to that mission. Homepage with pictures.
Guest Page Fast links to Items: Richard – Jonathan – Georgia Fast links to Bios: Jonathan – Georgia Support The Other Side of Midnight! 1969 – Upon returning from the moon, NASA astronaut Alan Bean begins painting artistic interpretations depicting prismatic lunar landscapes speckled with pastel colors. 1996 – While studying Apollo images, I saw what appeared to be a glass shard rising 1.5 miles above the lunar surface, and the ruins of a glass tower 10 miles high. These artifacts became the underpinnings of my lunar glass dome model. 2023 – Sunrise at Arches Park, Utah, psi-researcher Jonathan Womack peers through Delicate Arch as it frames an ancient mural featuring a mysterious glyph. A widening realization leads him to the moon, and a spectacular crystalline monument. Are these common threads of a fantastic truth? A freight-train of evidence barreling down on mainstream media hungry for disclosure? And what [...]
On November 10, 1969, one of the world's most popular TV shows debuted. It might not be what you think, though. This TV show was geared toward kids--specifically preschoolers. Yes, November 10, 1969, was the day Sesame Street aired for the first time. What else was happening around the world on that day? _____ SOURCES “14-Year-Old Boy Tries Hijacking.” Effingham Daily News (Effingham, Illinois), November 10, 1969. www.newspapers.com. “Alan Bean.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, March 14, 2023. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Bean. “Apollo 12 Lightning Strike Incident.” NASA. NASA. Accessed April 18, 2023. https://history.nasa.gov/afj/ap12fj/a12 lightningstrike.html#:~:text=This%20commemorative%20article%20will%20look,electric%20power%20and%20guidance%20systems. Associated Press. “Astronaut Conrad Excited About Landing Second Spacecraft On Lunar Surface.” Corvallis Gazette-Times (Corvallis, Oregon), November 10, 1969. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “U. S. Lawyer in Italy to Aid Hijacker.” The Bee (Danville, Virginia), November 10, 1969. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Young Hijacker Captured in Little Roman Chapel.” Hattiesburg American (Hattiesburg, Mississippi), November 1, 1969. www.newspapers.com. Hughes, Roland. “Twa85: 'The World's Longest and Most Spectacular Hijacking'.” BBC News. BBC, October 26, 2019. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-48069272. “Lunar - Missions - Apollo 12 Mission.” Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI). Accessed April 18, 2023. https://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/apollo/apollo_12/. “Pete Conrad.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, April 13, 2023. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_Conrad. “Richard F. Gordon Jr..” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, April 17, 2023. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_F._Gordon_Jr. Royal, Don. “'Sesame Street' New NET Series Aims to Prepare Pre-Schoolers.” Kenosha News (Kenosha, Wisconsin), November 10, 1969. www.newspapers.com. Wood, Richard. “How Disaffected Teenager Flew into History with the World's Longest Hijacking.” Accessed April 19, 2023. https://www.9news.com.au/world/worlds-longest-hijacking-carried-out-by-raffaele-minichiello-50-years-ago-aviation-news/ad78faaf-ee4e-4204-a3e3-8567e963cf09. “Would-Be Hijacker's Apology Too Late.” https://www.fox19.com, July 5, 2009. https://www.fox19.com/story/10645680/would-be-hijackers-apology-too-late/. “‘Sesame Street' Debuts.” History.com. A&E Television Networks. Accessed April 17, 2023. https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/sesame-street-debuts. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music. https://bitmidi.com/sesamestreet-mid#google_vignette
They say the universe is ever expanding, but the cultural center of the universe is conveniently located closer than you might think. withinpodcast.com Support our show at Support Within The Realm Our sponsors: jandjpoolsafety@gmail.com Music: The Right Direction by Shane Ivers Martin Mountain Coffee: Small Batch Roaster for an Artisan Cup of Coffee! Check out Martin Mountain Coffee's signature Within The Realm Blend "Story Teller's Roast!" Contact Us! Facebook: @withintherealm1 Twitter: @realm_within Instagram: within_the_realm contact@withinpodcast.com Want to advertise, sponsor or otherwise support Within The Realm? Visit with us at contact@withinpodcast.com or Support Within The Realm The Center of the Universe Welcome to the 101st episode of Within The Realm, I'm your host Steve Garrett. It's a big proposition to get started on the next 100 stories from Within The Realm. Some may wonder, how does a fella have so many tales tucked away in his mind. Folks that know me well, know that I have a million of ‘em and they wish I would hush, at least for a little bit. Well, the good news is that today is not a day I feel inclined to hush, so we'll move forward with our story for today after we hear from the good folks that help me bring you our show. After that I have a story about the center of the universe, it's closer than you might think. (music/Commercials/stinger) Thanks for inviting me back to your podcast listening device. Be sure to check out the show notes in the info on this episode for news about the show & how to contact us. We would love to hear from you. This episode might reveal my roundabout way of dealing with a story. I can't seem to follow a straight line from one end of a story to the next, but hopefully that makes them interesting. I tell stories that come from the place where the Great Plains, the Ozark Mountains and the Indian Territory collide. A lot of people refer to it as “Fly Over Country” and for a lot of folks they do exactly that, Fly over it on their way to more supposedly interesting places. One thing those people don't know is the Center of the Universe lies beneath them as they jet from coast to coast. The Center of the Universe is in Tulsa, just off 1st and Boston. At this location there is a small circle of concrete in a wide spot on a walking path where a person can stand & hear their conversational tone echoed back to them, but then step off of that circle no echo is produced. Folks come from near & far to hear for themselves & leave satisfied they have experienced something weird. There are those that try to explain away the phenomenon, saying it has something to do with the curved concrete seating on either side of the spot constructed several years ago that produces the echo. They can try to explain it with Science, but those that reside Within The Realm know it's a mystery of the ever expanding variety. But the first to point out Oklahoma's centralness to the Cosmos was the great Oklahoma folksinger, songwriter, actor & quantum philosopher Hoyt Axton. You may remember him as the Dad in Gremlins or from his song Della & the Dealer from the 70s. You DO remember him as the songwriter that gave us Never Been To Spain, The Pusher & the one about the Bullfrog named Jeremiah, Joy To The World. Hoyt was often quoted as saying Oklahoma was the cultural center of the universe. Now that always got a laugh from the folks on either coast, thinking about this place as devoid of anything good. After all the bright lights are in New York and LA. On this one, I'm a disciple of the Bard from Duncan, if we push the boundaries out to incorporate all of that place I call Within The Realm, I think I can make a pretty strong argument that Fly Over Country is, in fact, the cultural center of the universe. This part of the world has been settled for some time, but really didn't fill up til late in the game. It was very much a part of that frontier that Fredrick Jackson Turner based his thesis on, the one Professor Greg Jackson reminded us in the last episode went something like “the frontier made America or the Frontier was the most American thing that America ever America'd.” I put it another way, many of those folks were kicked out of every other decent place in the world and came here. This place was diverse, culturally speaking. Just taking that Center of the Universe location in Tulsa as an example, within just a few blocks of that site, you have the Muskogee Tribes Council Oak, the place where the members of that band of Native Americans met and conferred long before Oklahoma was a State. Within Walking distance from there is the Greenwood District, the Black Wall Street, where a vibrant African American community thrived. And of course downtown Tulsa, owing its very existence to those that came here to make a living from what came out of the ground. Many communities in this vast part of the country had similar communities. Not everything was perfect, but strong communities existed in this place. Out of those strong but separate cultures came the Negro Baseball Leagues, Wild West Shows, Kansas City Jazz & Western Swing. Those same communities produced Will Rogers, Walt Disney, Woody Guthrie & Langston Hughes. And as all that was brewing, Railroads funneled people through Kansas City and Route 66, the Mother Road was built right through the Ozarks, Indian Territory and the Great Plains in the 1920s. This was the road that the “Okies” used in their escape to California in the Great Depression. The term Okie, at least to the Californians who saw them as undesireables in their fair State, applied to all those that came through Oklahoma on their exodus to the west, be they from Texas, Arkansas or Missouri. But once it was all said and done 15% of the population of Oklahoma had headed for the jobs in the fields and the cities they hoped awaited them in the Golden State. This was the first great export of the Within The Realm culture. The Okies took with them their culture just as Will Rogers was the number one box-office draw and Walt Disney and the slew of Kansas City animators like Fritz Freeling and Ub Iwerks, were revolutionizing animation. Count Basie was spreading the popularity of the Kansas City style jazz & radio Station KVOO, the Voice of Oklahoma, was broadcasting the music of Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys across the west. But even after the Depression & World War II, folks from this part of the world made an impact everywhere. The folk music trend of the 50s & 60s was greatly influenced by Woody Guthrie, Oklahoman Jimmy Webb penned some of the greatest love songs of the 60s, including Wichita Lineman & By The Time I Get to Phoenix about a lovelorn Okie headed back to Oklahoma. Newscaster Walter Cronkite, science fiction author Robert Heinlein & radio commentator Paul Harvey spread their Fly Over Country sentimentality to their audiences. S. E. Hinton, a young writer from the middle of nowhere wrote “The Outsiders” that influenced generations of young people. Long before Garth Brooks was the biggest thing ever in Country music, Ozarkian Porter Waggoner delivered Dolly Parton to the World and Eric Clapton regularly scoured the Tulsa scene for backing musicians. Leon Russell, the Master of Time and Space, influenced passels of musicians including a young Reginald Kenneth Dwight, who later became known as Elton John. And we're only scratching the surface of what this place has offered to the rest of the world. I haven't even mentioned Cherry Mash, the ICEE or Kool-Aid. So, for those of you who live Within The Realm, you know who you are, there's lots of history and background in this area. It's more than just trivia. It's a part of the fabric of our country, a country that has an outsized impact of the world. The influence of the people of the place even stretches into the depths of space. Remember it was a Kansas farm boy that discovered Pluto & four men from our little region have walked on or orbited the moon, Alan Bean, Edgar Mitchell, Tom Stafford & Ronald Evans. And then for you folks that have never known the pleasures of living in this stretch of country, those of you who wonder what in the world those folks you are flying over might be doing down there. You might be surprised to know how much the music you listen to, the literature you read and content you consume was created right here...or even how the ability to fly over said region was developed here. There's always more to the story here Within The Realm, the Cultural Center of the Universe. Plenty more stories for another 100 or so episodes. (music) Thanks for joining me today on this episode of Within The Realm. If you enjoyed this episode but haven't joined our Facebook group, you can find a link to it in our show notes. Come join the group and share our episode notifications with your friends. It's a great way to help us grow our audience. You can also keep up with the show on our home on the web, withinpodcast.com. You can find a complete archive of shows plus news & other show related items. If you have found value from our show & want to help keep this thing going, check out our support page at withinpodcast.com/support. Thanks in advance! Within The Realm is written & produced by me, Steve Garrett. Our theme music is provided by 5561/2, Join us in another two weeks for a trek Within The Realm. And as always, thanks for listening.
If you grew up in the '60s, '70s, or '80s,you will love StarPodTrek! Bob Turner and Kelly Casto review the Star Trek: The Motion Picture soundtrack by Jerry Goldsmith.Check them out on the '70s Trek podcast!https://m.facebook.com/1742040886071290/ Mark Adam & Brenda Miller discuss what Gene Roddenberry was up to. Follow their adventures on the USS Hephaestus: https://m.facebook.com/104543106269305/Bruce Bert talks about astronaut and artist Alan Bean.Lou, Max, and Rich consider the career of William Shatner. Join the Mego Like Facebook Group: https://m.facebook.com/groups/533274100662813/Plus...TMP on videocassette, and more on this episode of StarPodTrek!Join us at ShadowCon January 6-8!https://www.shadowcon.info/The Planetary Society:https://www.planetary.org/Looking for a Star Trek fan club to join?Check out Starfleet Command!https://www.starfleet-command.com/...and the Klingon Assault Group!https://www.kag.org/Subscribe to the Starbase Indy podcast!https://www.starbaseindy.org/podcastsDon't forget to join our Facebook group:https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=469912916856743&ref=content_filterLove Starlog magazine?Join the Facebook group:https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=303578380105395&ref=content_filterSubscribe to our YouTube Channel “StarPodLog and StarPodTrek”:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgE_kNBWqnvTPAQODKZA1UgFind us on Twitter and Instagram: @StarPodLog Reddit: u/StarPodTrek Visit us on Blogger at https://starpodlogpodcast.blogspot.com/ or iTunes or Spotify or wherever you listen to fine podcasts!Music used with permission by Five Year Mission. If you cannot see the audio controls, listen/download the audio file hereDownload (right click, save as)
La NASA cumple el sueño de John Kennedy de llevar a hombres a la luna y traerlos de vuelta con vida. Pero en la primera misión Neil Amstrong y Buzz Aldrin estuvieron sólo dos horas paseando por la superficie lunar, su exitosa misión allanó el camino para que otros astronautas se embarcaran en otras exploraciones lunares más avanzadas y sólo 4 meses después del primer alunizaje el Apolo XII lleva a Pete Conrad, Richard Gordon y Alan Bean de nuevo a la luna y a diferencia de las sólo 2 horas de paseo lunar esta segunda misión se pasó 8 horas recogiendo rocas y realizando estudios abriendo la época de los exploradores lunares.
An interview with Amy & Sue Bean the wife and daughter of Apollo 12 Moonwalker Alan Bean
Did you know that Space Art is a genre of art? Come listen to Anna and Henna chat with space artist Amber Allen about all things Space Art! Where you can find Amber Website: https://www.amberallenart.com/ Instagram: amberallenart Facebook: amberallenart We have Merch!! https://www.butitisrocketscience.com/shop Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/biirs Find us on social media! Instagram: butitisrocketscience Twitter: butitisRS Facebook: But it is Rocket Science Stuff mentioned in the episode Spacefest: https://www.spacefest.info/ Harvard Computers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_Computers Fraunhofer lines: https://nineplanets.org/questions/what-are-fraunhofer-lines/ IAAA: https://iaaa.org/ A Matter of Profit: https://www.amazon.com/Matter-Profit-Hilari-Bell/dp/0060295139 Michael Collins' Art: https://novaspace.com/product-category/space-art/michael-collins-space-art/ Alan Bean's Art: https://www.alanbean.com/ Music from filmmusic.io "Tyrant" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
"I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth." These words, spoken by President John F. Kennedy in May 1961, changed the lives of twelve Americans who walked on the moon. The Wonder of it All focuses on the Apollo astronauts; Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Edgar Mitchell, John Young, Charles Duke, Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt, as they reflect on the training, the tragedies, being on the moon and the impact of space travel. They became heroes to a nation, fulfilled their dream of setting foot on another world, and forever changed the way we see ourselves. In this episode of Astro Ben Podcast, Ben sits down with film director Jeffrey Roth. Jeff makes TV shows like "How I Met Your Mother," but is currently re-releasing his hit documentary "The Wonder of It All," which focuses on the rarely-told human side of the men behind the Apollo missions through thoughtful and candid accounts from seven moonwalkers. 00:17 Seconds – Introduction to Jeffrey Roth 00:49 The Wonder of it All documentary 02:34 introducing Jeffrey Roth 02:51 Spacefest 04:57 Space is changing – celebrating original moonwalkers 05:34 What is the Wonder of it All? How did you decide to do it? 10:35 Were the Apollo 11 astronauts disproportionately focused on? 14:41 How did you decide who to interview? 16:38 Favorite part about the process of filming 19:00 Similarities between Apollo astronauts 23:28 Which moonwalker did Jeff found the most interesting? 25:12 Any regrets on what you could have asked them? 29:50 What space documentary would do next? 31:41 President in Waiting documentary 33:50 Jeff's hopes for re-releasing The Wonder of it All? 36:00 Jeff's final thoughts on Space 37:00 Bens wrap up 37:50 How to view the documentary? 39:00 Competition to win a copy of the documentary Social Media https://www.thewonderofitallfilm.com/ In the US, the film can be streamed on the following platforms....iTunes, Google Play, Microsoft, Fandango and Vudu. Check website for any new updates. The remastered DVD and Blu-ray is available for purchase through the website which can be shipped worldwide. The DVD has the exclusive bonus features including a voice over commentary track with Apollo 16's John Young & Charlie Duke, plus a voice over track with Apollo 14's Edgar Mitchell Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewonderofitallfilm Stay connected with us! Use #Astroben across various social media platforms to engage with us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astrobenpodcast/ Website (coming soon): www.astroben.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/gambleonit?lang=en Please subscribe and rate - Ad Astra!
Donny and Chelsea are thrilled to be back in the attic after last week's sham of a double feature and even more ecstatic that Lizzie, the only responsible member of the Olsen family, is back, as well! In their first case based on true events, the twins head to space camp in Alabama to assist NASA with a delayed shuttle launch. While Clue is begging for help in this episode, Donny and Chelsea are begging for a mystery more fun than the one at hand - aliens, dragon boogers, something! All of this NASA talk reminds Chelsea of Lance Bass's dismissal from a space mission, and professional astronaut Alan Bean stops by to peddle some of his unrealistic beauty standards. Finally, this highly scientific episode leads Donny and Chelsea to reminisce about group projects that they, in a surprise to nobody, took off the rails and introduced chaos to their classrooms. All of this and more in “The Case of the U.S. Space Camp Mission!”Follow us on social media!Chelsea: @ohnobravo Donny: @realdonnywoodThe Dipp: @thedipp
This week Amelia tells the haunting and heartbreaking story of Japan's "tsunami ghosts," and Scotty introduces us to "the first artist to walk on the moon," Alan Bean. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Dave talks with Fran Blanche about, well, everything including her theory on the space time continuum! 00:00 - Fran Blanche 02:00 - Fob watches 04:30 - Solar power and grids 08:00 - Green Power 11:10 - Fran Lab 14:00 - Commercial and mixed use buildings 16:30 - Youtube 17:15 - GoFundMe 19:30 - Woodworking shop & Storage 23:20 - Alan Bean paintings 26:40 - Next video 29:20 - Philly Lockdowns 35:25 - IEEE 36:40 - Engineering Groups 37:40 - Freemasons 39:15 - Engineering Rings, the Iron Ring 40:30 - Engineers Creed 44:00 - Old Electronics Smell, Smells, Elastomers & Outgassing 48:50 - Smithsonian drama 51:00 - The new space revival 52:30 - Accents and The Beatles 57:20 - LED displays in the 80s 1:01:40 - Film vs Tape 1:06:30 - Bogus old electronics display ads 1:10:50 - The Youtube Algorithm & Age 1:16:00 - eYoutubers & Webrings 1:21:15 - Fran's Theory of Space Time
No matter how many times you've rehearsed it and played it out in your mind, launch day is an entirely different experience. There are so many parts of the preparation that cannot be practiced ahead of time. Squeezing into position in the capsule, turning it on, and bringing it to life… making small talk with other crew members and dozing during a countdown hold. And, a complete sense of awe. Our host, Richard Wiese, spoke with Richard Garriott during our Explorers podcast in Part 2 of an extraordinary interview. He shares his experience with launch day and some insight into his life as an explorer. Richard recounts receiving a letter from Apollo 12 alumni Alan Bean. In it, his fellow astronaut expressed that he was glad Richard was going into space because he knew Richard could describe it with passion. He tells us how captivating it was to look at the earth out of the window during his journey in space. At the same time, he describes it as receiving a firehose of information about the world. Then he shares with us a description of the “Overview Effect.” While looking at his hometown of Austin, Texas, and seeing it in relation to the rest of the earth, he had a physical and emotional reaction. It came with the sudden realization that he knew the scale of the earth by direct observation. As an explorer, Richard says that we tend to think of all the “famous firsts” from past generations. In fact, exploration is reaching new frontiers every day, both on a grand and small scale. When asked what it was like to see his father, who helped open the hatch upon landing, he remarked that the whole experience was a father-son bonding opportunity beyond all others. His Dad helped him prepare for the flight, served as part of his support crew, and was there when he landed. As a member of the Explorer's Club, Richard says it's always a balance between feeling like an imposter and feeling like a deserving member. Perspective in life comes from having gained and lost. Having both rises and falls helps in your development. To learn more about explorer Richard Garriott and his life as a Gamer, an Adventurer, and a Pioneer, visit his website. You may also be interested in reading Richard's book, Explore/Create. To hear about other explorers, join us for new episodes of Life's Tough: Explorers are TOUGHER! At https://www.lifestough.com/podcast/explorers/. Richard Wiese, the host of this podcast, is an American explorer. He is the author of the guidebook, Born to Explore: How to Be a Backyard Adventurer. He became the youngest person to become president of the Explorers Club in 2002. Richard is also Executive Producer and Host of the PBS weekly television series Born to Explore with Richard Wiese.
Martin Willis and Phyllis Kao interview with astronaut and artist Alan Bean in 2010. Alan's beautiful artwork comes from the perspective of someone who was in space and the fourth man on the moon on the Apollo 12 Mission in November of 1969. He discusses his methods, using actual moon dust, moon boots, and more in his creations. He also discusses moon landing and other conspiracies, and had a great philosophy in handling it all. Alan Bean 1932-2018 https://www.alanbean.com/ Check out Alan's message: https://www.alanbean.com/message_from_alan_bean.cfm The sound quality was the best I could do in 2010 recording from a speaker phone.
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 21, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: People In Space 1: Astronaut Michael Foale was left in the dark in June 1997 after a supply ship punctured this craft's Spektr module Mir. 2: With Deke Slayton grounded with a heart condition, this man got to be the second U.S. man in space Scott Carpenter. 3: James Lovell went on 2 Apollo missions and 2 of these missions that had 2-man crews Gemini. 4: After going to the moon, Pete Conrad and Alan Bean's next trips were to this U.S. space station Skylab. 5: The June 1983 Challenger flight had the first 5-person crew, including this first U.S. woman in space Sally Ride. Round 2. Category: "Sub" Standard 1: You don't have to be a detective to know that this math process involves deduction subtraction. 2: In 2000 the Yankees and the Mets played in a World Series dubbed this the "Subway Series". 3: Adjective for something that lives under your skin, like a parasite subcutaneous. 4: It's a government payment to a farmer not to grow something subsidy. 5: Cards for these are air-blown into magazines subscriptions. Round 3. Category: Marvin Gardens 1: Oscar winner "Marvelous" Marvin Hamlisch began attending this prestigious NYC music school when he was 7! Juilliard. 2: "Marvelous" Marvin Hagler was the world boxing champ in this weight class from 1980 to 1987 middleweight. 3: I heard Marvin Gaye took this song to No. 1 in 1968 "I Heard It Through The Grapevine". 4: Unless Bugs Bunny can stop him, this character wants to use his PU-36 Explosive Space Modulator to blow up Earth Marvin the Martian. 5: Michelle Triola's lawsuit against this actor introduced "palimony" to the English language Lee Marvin. Round 4. Category: Pop Singers 1: Nightmarish singer who recorded "Welcome to My Nightmare" Alice Cooper. 2: Oscar winner who led the singing of "God Bless America" at the end of 1988's Republican Convention Shirley Jones. 3: Even though Meryl Streep rejected him in the movie "Plenty", he didn't call the police Sting. 4: This "feline" South Carolinian starred on Broadway in "Timbuktu", a black version of "Kismet" Eartha Kitt. 5: Gilles Thibault wrote the original French lyrics to "My Way", and this man wrote the ones in English Paul Anka. Round 5. Category: The 15Th Century 1: On July 17, 1453 the French defeated the British at Castillon, the last battle in this conflict that began in 1337 the Hundred Years' War. 2: England lost all of France except Calais as this conflict ended in 1453 the Hundred Years War. 3: The Byzantine Empire came to an end in 1453 with the fall of this capital city to the Ottomans Byzantium/Constantinople/Istanbul. 4: In 1451 Nicholas of Cusa prescribed concave lenses to remedy this nearsightedness (myopia). 5: This 1450s tome changed the course of culture and history the Gutenberg Bible. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Bryan @thereel_hawaiianbryan reads "Alan Bean plus Four" by #tomhanks. A quick little story about the simplicity of the impossible and the miracle of space travel. You can check out this story here: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/10/27/alan-bean-plus-four Follow @bingeonthischannel for more #readingronin
51 years ago this week, Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean made a memorable bullseye landing on the moon. Amanda Dickson is the host of A Woman’s View on Sundays on KSL Newsradio, which you can also find on Apple Podcasts. Follow her on Facebook and Twitter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
From the Earth to the Moon: A Retrospective Podcast on The Apollo Program
From the Earth to the Moon: The Miniseries Companion, on Kindle Also on apple books and many other ebook platforms -- Links below. If you enjoyed this podcast, you will love our new book project! Think you've read everything there is about the moon flights? Think again! In 1998, the landmark television miniseries "From the Earth to the Moon" was first broadcast. In 12 episodes, it told the daring story of Project Apollo-NASA's program to put humans on the moon. This book provides a comprehensive and detailed analysis of each episode of the miniseries and covers Apollo from start to finish, and then some! More than a simple episode guide, this companion reviews the choices the filmmakers made regarding the actors, special effects, and historical accuracy. This book shows readers what each episode got right, got wrong, and what they didn't tell you about each of these historic missions. Providing readers with a completely novel and unique approach to Project Apollo, this companion to the miniseries is packed with information. Covers all manned Apollo missions, the creation of the lunar module, the Apollo 1 fire and aftermath, the personal and professional highs and lows of the astronauts and key NASA personnel, including Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Pete Conrad, Al Worden, Donn Eisele, Wernher von Braun, Deke Slayton, Alan Shepard, James Webb, and others. Also includes descriptions of the author's personal interactions with some of the Apollo astronauts. Bonus: Includes an in-depth interview with Andrew Chaikin, author of A Man on the Moon, the book that was the basis for the entire miniseries. Also includes 35 stunning images. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08CSY8GPC/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=from+the+earth+to+the+moon+companion&qid=1594497858&sr=8-1 https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/from-the-earth-to-the-moon-douglas-adler/1137330462?ean=2940164506070 https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/from-the-earth-to-the-moon-the-miniseries-companion https://books.apple.com/us/book/id1523218640 https://www.scribd.com/book/468933487/From-the-Earth-to-the-Moon-The-Miniseries-Companion https://www.24symbols.com/book/x/x/x?id=3531855 https://www.vivlio.fr/ebooks/from-the-earth-to-the-moon-the-miniseries-companion-9781393198383_9781393198383_10020.html
From the Earth to the Moon: A Retrospective Podcast on The Apollo Program
From the Earth to the Moon: The Miniseries Companion, on Kindle Also on apple books and many other ebook platforms! If you enjoyed this podcast, you will love our new book project! Think you've read everything there is about the moon flights? Think again! In 1998, the landmark television miniseries "From the Earth to the Moon" was first broadcast. In 12 episodes, it told the daring story of Project Apollo-NASA's program to put humans on the moon. This book provides a comprehensive and detailed analysis of each episode of the miniseries and covers Apollo from start to finish, and then some! More than a simple episode guide, this companion reviews the choices the filmmakers made regarding the actors, special effects, and historical accuracy. This book shows readers what each episode got right, got wrong, and what they didn't tell you about each of these historic missions. Providing readers with a completely novel and unique approach to Project Apollo, this companion to the miniseries is packed with information. Covers all manned Apollo missions, the creation of the lunar module, the Apollo 1 fire and aftermath, the personal and professional highs and lows of the astronauts and key NASA personnel, including Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Pete Conrad, Al Worden, Donn Eisele, Wernher von Braun, Deke Slayton, Alan Shepard, James Webb, and others. Also includes descriptions of the author's personal interactions with some of the Apollo astronauts. Bonus: Includes an in-depth interview with Andrew Chaikin, author of A Man on the Moon, the book that was the basis for the entire miniseries. Also includes 35 stunning images. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08CSY8GPC/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=from+the+earth+to+the+moon+companion&qid=1594497858&sr=8-1 https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/from-the-earth-to-the-moon-douglas-adler/1137330462?ean=2940164506070 https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/from-the-earth-to-the-moon-the-miniseries-companion https://books.apple.com/us/book/id1523218640 https://www.scribd.com/book/468933487/From-the-Earth-to-the-Moon-The-Miniseries-Companion https://www.24symbols.com/book/x/x/x?id=3531855 https://www.vivlio.fr/ebooks/from-the-earth-to-the-moon-the-miniseries-companion-9781393198383_9781393198383_10020.html
Bryan @thereel_hawaiianbryan reads "Alan Bean plus Four" by #tomhanks. A quick little story about the simplicity of the impossible and the miracle of space travel. You can check out this story here: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/10/27/alan-bean-plus-four Follow @bingeonthischannel for more #readingronin
神州五号胜利返航,中央电视台白岩松采访中国第一名太空人杨利伟时有这么段对话: 白岩松:还有一点是很多观众也非常关心的,你在整个飞行的20多个小时的过程中,看地球的感受是怎样的,有没有看到大家都在说的长城? 杨利伟:看地球景色非常美丽,但是我没有看到我们的长城。 白岩松之所以有此问,是因为有一个众所周知的说法,认为万里长城是太空中唯一可以用肉眼看到的人工建筑。例如,2000年语文高考试卷要求阅读理解鲍昌《长城》一文,其结语就是: “哦,长城!我不知你对此作何感想。你那虽然古老但仍坚固的躯体,愿意接待 异域殊方的杂色人流吗?你能承受住历史的再冲荡和新世纪的胎动吗? “你不语。你扎根的纠墨。群山不语,并晴洁气爽的长天也不语。 “但人们告诉我:外层空间能看到的地球上惟一的人工痕迹,就是你呵,长城!” 这种说法在国外也颇流行。美国出的麦片包装盒上经常写一些给小孩看的小知识, 我就见过有一种写着“你知道中国的长城是太空唯一肉眼可见的人造物吗?”还有一个更离奇的说法,说长城是月球上唯一肉眼可见的人造物,这后一种说法可能是更早的说法。有人计算过,人眼在月球上绝对无法分辨出地球上的长城。不过更有说服力的是登过月球的宇航员的证词。曾乘阿波罗12号登月的阿兰·彼恩(Alan Bean)说: “在月球上你能看到只是一个美丽的圆球,大多部分是白色的(云),部分是蓝色的(海洋),点缀着黄色(沙漠),以及偶尔有些绿色的植被。在这个尺度上没有人造物是可见的。事实上,在首次离开地球轨道,仅几千英里之遥时,就见不到任何人造物了。”(月球离地球约23万7千英里,即38万4千公里。引文见Tom Burnam's More Misinformation(1980)) 另一位宇航员威廉·博格(William Pogue)曾在1973至1974年间在太空站工作,他所在的高度约300英里。他在1991年出版的一本书《在太空中如何盥洗》中指出,在那样的高度上已无法用肉眼看到长城,而需要用到望远镜才能看到。 那么,在较低的太空,例如航天飞机飞行的轨道上(离地球约160到350英里),能否看到长城呢?能看到,但是很难看到,而且还有许多人造物比长城更容易看到。美国《国家地理杂志》1996年11月号报道航天飞机宇航员杰·埃普特(Jay Apt)的话说: “我们寻找中国的长城。虽然我们能够看到象飞机场跑道这么小的东西,但是长城看来主要是由与周围的土壤同一颜色的材料建成的。尽管一直有故事说它能在月亮上看到,长城在只有180英里的上空就已经几乎不可见了。” 航天飞机宇航员在这个高度上能看到许多人造物,包括高速公路、飞机场、大坝、城市、麦田、桥梁等等。在太空站工作的华裔太空人卢杰(Ed Lu)指出:“从太空能够看到很多的东西。能够看到金字塔,特别是用望远镜更容易看到。用肉眼看起来有点困难。”他说,你能看到长城,但是它比许多其他物体更不容易看到,而且你必须知道朝哪里看。(引文见SPACE.com今年10月6日的报道) 这个有关长城的神话早在人类征服太空之前就已经开始出现了。没有人确切地知道它是谁炮制出来的。有人估计是在美国首次载人飞船升天之前,美国航空航天局的某位大腕的随口猜测,后来被误传成了实有其事。也有人发现,在1938年,美国著名探险家理查德·哈里伯敦(Richard Halliburton)在一本畅销书中就声称“天文学家说长城地球上唯一一个可以从月球上用肉眼看到的人造物”(见www.snopes.com/ science/greatwal.htm)。最近网友潘忠伟在翻看《胡适日记全编》时,发现早在1931年3月3日的《北平晨报》刊载国民党元老之一张继的演说就有这样一句话: “兄弟又见法国一本书上说,假如人能到月亮里面去,俯视地球上的建筑,只有万里长城,此亦可见我们民族秦始皇的文化精神。”(引自《胡适日记全编》(1931- 1937),曹伯言整理,79页,安徽教育出版社,2001年) 如此看来,这个神话很可能是某个法国人的天才想象,又很快被我们中国人发扬光大了。这个神话很让某些虚荣的国人骄傲一番,可惜的是那不过是误传,要使他们失落一回了吧。根据高考语文的标准答案,鲍昌文章之所以要感慨长城是“外层空间能看到的地球上惟一的人工痕迹”是为了“显示出中华民族的伟大、自豪和自信,能承受改革开放的冲荡”,难道一个民族的伟大、自豪和自信,竟是要建立在这么一个子虚乌有的谣言之上的吗? 2003.10.30.
神州五号胜利返航,中央电视台白岩松采访中国第一名太空人杨利伟时有这么段对话: 白岩松:还有一点是很多观众也非常关心的,你在整个飞行的20多个小时的过程中,看地球的感受是怎样的,有没有看到大家都在说的长城? 杨利伟:看地球景色非常美丽,但是我没有看到我们的长城。 白岩松之所以有此问,是因为有一个众所周知的说法,认为万里长城是太空中唯一可以用肉眼看到的人工建筑。例如,2000年语文高考试卷要求阅读理解鲍昌《长城》一文,其结语就是: “哦,长城!我不知你对此作何感想。你那虽然古老但仍坚固的躯体,愿意接待 异域殊方的杂色人流吗?你能承受住历史的再冲荡和新世纪的胎动吗? “你不语。你扎根的纠墨。群山不语,并晴洁气爽的长天也不语。 “但人们告诉我:外层空间能看到的地球上惟一的人工痕迹,就是你呵,长城!” 这种说法在国外也颇流行。美国出的麦片包装盒上经常写一些给小孩看的小知识, 我就见过有一种写着“你知道中国的长城是太空唯一肉眼可见的人造物吗?”还有一个更离奇的说法,说长城是月球上唯一肉眼可见的人造物,这后一种说法可能是更早的说法。有人计算过,人眼在月球上绝对无法分辨出地球上的长城。不过更有说服力的是登过月球的宇航员的证词。曾乘阿波罗12号登月的阿兰·彼恩(Alan Bean)说: “在月球上你能看到只是一个美丽的圆球,大多部分是白色的(云),部分是蓝色的(海洋),点缀着黄色(沙漠),以及偶尔有些绿色的植被。在这个尺度上没有人造物是可见的。事实上,在首次离开地球轨道,仅几千英里之遥时,就见不到任何人造物了。”(月球离地球约23万7千英里,即38万4千公里。引文见Tom Burnam's More Misinformation(1980)) 另一位宇航员威廉·博格(William Pogue)曾在1973至1974年间在太空站工作,他所在的高度约300英里。他在1991年出版的一本书《在太空中如何盥洗》中指出,在那样的高度上已无法用肉眼看到长城,而需要用到望远镜才能看到。 那么,在较低的太空,例如航天飞机飞行的轨道上(离地球约160到350英里),能否看到长城呢?能看到,但是很难看到,而且还有许多人造物比长城更容易看到。美国《国家地理杂志》1996年11月号报道航天飞机宇航员杰·埃普特(Jay Apt)的话说: “我们寻找中国的长城。虽然我们能够看到象飞机场跑道这么小的东西,但是长城看来主要是由与周围的土壤同一颜色的材料建成的。尽管一直有故事说它能在月亮上看到,长城在只有180英里的上空就已经几乎不可见了。” 航天飞机宇航员在这个高度上能看到许多人造物,包括高速公路、飞机场、大坝、城市、麦田、桥梁等等。在太空站工作的华裔太空人卢杰(Ed Lu)指出:“从太空能够看到很多的东西。能够看到金字塔,特别是用望远镜更容易看到。用肉眼看起来有点困难。”他说,你能看到长城,但是它比许多其他物体更不容易看到,而且你必须知道朝哪里看。(引文见SPACE.com今年10月6日的报道) 这个有关长城的神话早在人类征服太空之前就已经开始出现了。没有人确切地知道它是谁炮制出来的。有人估计是在美国首次载人飞船升天之前,美国航空航天局的某位大腕的随口猜测,后来被误传成了实有其事。也有人发现,在1938年,美国著名探险家理查德·哈里伯敦(Richard Halliburton)在一本畅销书中就声称“天文学家说长城地球上唯一一个可以从月球上用肉眼看到的人造物”(见www.snopes.com/ science/greatwal.htm)。最近网友潘忠伟在翻看《胡适日记全编》时,发现早在1931年3月3日的《北平晨报》刊载国民党元老之一张继的演说就有这样一句话: “兄弟又见法国一本书上说,假如人能到月亮里面去,俯视地球上的建筑,只有万里长城,此亦可见我们民族秦始皇的文化精神。”(引自《胡适日记全编》(1931- 1937),曹伯言整理,79页,安徽教育出版社,2001年) 如此看来,这个神话很可能是某个法国人的天才想象,又很快被我们中国人发扬光大了。这个神话很让某些虚荣的国人骄傲一番,可惜的是那不过是误传,要使他们失落一回了吧。根据高考语文的标准答案,鲍昌文章之所以要感慨长城是“外层空间能看到的地球上惟一的人工痕迹”是为了“显示出中华民族的伟大、自豪和自信,能承受改革开放的冲荡”,难道一个民族的伟大、自豪和自信,竟是要建立在这么一个子虚乌有的谣言之上的吗? 2003.10.30.
神州五号胜利返航,中央电视台白岩松采访中国第一名太空人杨利伟时有这么段对话: 白岩松:还有一点是很多观众也非常关心的,你在整个飞行的20多个小时的过程中,看地球的感受是怎样的,有没有看到大家都在说的长城? 杨利伟:看地球景色非常美丽,但是我没有看到我们的长城。 白岩松之所以有此问,是因为有一个众所周知的说法,认为万里长城是太空中唯一可以用肉眼看到的人工建筑。例如,2000年语文高考试卷要求阅读理解鲍昌《长城》一文,其结语就是: “哦,长城!我不知你对此作何感想。你那虽然古老但仍坚固的躯体,愿意接待 异域殊方的杂色人流吗?你能承受住历史的再冲荡和新世纪的胎动吗? “你不语。你扎根的纠墨。群山不语,并晴洁气爽的长天也不语。 “但人们告诉我:外层空间能看到的地球上惟一的人工痕迹,就是你呵,长城!” 这种说法在国外也颇流行。美国出的麦片包装盒上经常写一些给小孩看的小知识, 我就见过有一种写着“你知道中国的长城是太空唯一肉眼可见的人造物吗?”还有一个更离奇的说法,说长城是月球上唯一肉眼可见的人造物,这后一种说法可能是更早的说法。有人计算过,人眼在月球上绝对无法分辨出地球上的长城。不过更有说服力的是登过月球的宇航员的证词。曾乘阿波罗12号登月的阿兰·彼恩(Alan Bean)说: “在月球上你能看到只是一个美丽的圆球,大多部分是白色的(云),部分是蓝色的(海洋),点缀着黄色(沙漠),以及偶尔有些绿色的植被。在这个尺度上没有人造物是可见的。事实上,在首次离开地球轨道,仅几千英里之遥时,就见不到任何人造物了。”(月球离地球约23万7千英里,即38万4千公里。引文见Tom Burnam's More Misinformation(1980)) 另一位宇航员威廉·博格(William Pogue)曾在1973至1974年间在太空站工作,他所在的高度约300英里。他在1991年出版的一本书《在太空中如何盥洗》中指出,在那样的高度上已无法用肉眼看到长城,而需要用到望远镜才能看到。 那么,在较低的太空,例如航天飞机飞行的轨道上(离地球约160到350英里),能否看到长城呢?能看到,但是很难看到,而且还有许多人造物比长城更容易看到。美国《国家地理杂志》1996年11月号报道航天飞机宇航员杰·埃普特(Jay Apt)的话说: “我们寻找中国的长城。虽然我们能够看到象飞机场跑道这么小的东西,但是长城看来主要是由与周围的土壤同一颜色的材料建成的。尽管一直有故事说它能在月亮上看到,长城在只有180英里的上空就已经几乎不可见了。” 航天飞机宇航员在这个高度上能看到许多人造物,包括高速公路、飞机场、大坝、城市、麦田、桥梁等等。在太空站工作的华裔太空人卢杰(Ed Lu)指出:“从太空能够看到很多的东西。能够看到金字塔,特别是用望远镜更容易看到。用肉眼看起来有点困难。”他说,你能看到长城,但是它比许多其他物体更不容易看到,而且你必须知道朝哪里看。(引文见SPACE.com今年10月6日的报道) 这个有关长城的神话早在人类征服太空之前就已经开始出现了。没有人确切地知道它是谁炮制出来的。有人估计是在美国首次载人飞船升天之前,美国航空航天局的某位大腕的随口猜测,后来被误传成了实有其事。也有人发现,在1938年,美国著名探险家理查德·哈里伯敦(Richard Halliburton)在一本畅销书中就声称“天文学家说长城地球上唯一一个可以从月球上用肉眼看到的人造物”(见www.snopes.com/ science/greatwal.htm)。最近网友潘忠伟在翻看《胡适日记全编》时,发现早在1931年3月3日的《北平晨报》刊载国民党元老之一张继的演说就有这样一句话: “兄弟又见法国一本书上说,假如人能到月亮里面去,俯视地球上的建筑,只有万里长城,此亦可见我们民族秦始皇的文化精神。”(引自《胡适日记全编》(1931- 1937),曹伯言整理,79页,安徽教育出版社,2001年) 如此看来,这个神话很可能是某个法国人的天才想象,又很快被我们中国人发扬光大了。这个神话很让某些虚荣的国人骄傲一番,可惜的是那不过是误传,要使他们失落一回了吧。根据高考语文的标准答案,鲍昌文章之所以要感慨长城是“外层空间能看到的地球上惟一的人工痕迹”是为了“显示出中华民族的伟大、自豪和自信,能承受改革开放的冲荡”,难道一个民族的伟大、自豪和自信,竟是要建立在这么一个子虚乌有的谣言之上的吗? 2003.10.30.
Dr. David Warmflash returns to the podcast to discuss the timely anniversary of Apollo 12, and shares several highlights from this mission and potential future lunar missions on episode 53, including… The crew, Commander Charles, “Pete” Conrad, Alan Bean, and Richard Gordan- were a great crew who helped cheer one another on throughout the mission. It was a very different tone than some of the previous Apollo missions…. Seeing Earth from the distance (The Overview Effect), caused several Apollo astronauts to come back changed in many ways, some becoming artists! Check out some incredible astronaut artwork here from Alan Bean that was referenced in the show: https://www.alanbean.com/ The many insightful spinoffs we still benefit from the Apollo 12 mission, 50 years later! Find David on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-warmflash-md-b1234a/ Find a copy of David’s Book: https://www.amazon.com/Moon-Illustrated-Colonies-Tomorrow-Histories/dp/1454931981/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=David+Warmflash&qid=1576026327&s=books&sr=1-1 About David: Dr. David Warmflash is an astrobiologist and prolific science writer. He was in the first cohort of NASA astrobiology postdoctoral trainees and served as a member of NASA's Jupiter Icy Moons Orbiter Science Definition Team. He has collaborated with The Planetary Society on three experiments that have flown in space, including "the peace experiment" that involved an Israeli and a Palestinian student working with Dr. Warmflash as co-investigators. He has published in scientific journals and popular science publications including Wired UK, Scientific American, Discover, Air and Space, Astronomy Magazine, and others. He contributed to the book George and the Blue Moon by Lucy Hawking and Stephen Hawking, and was interviewed for an article in the Kansas City Star concerning the accuracy of the science in the sci-fi TV series Orphan Black.
A Rare Reprieve for Texas Death Row Inmate Rodney Reed (0:33)Guest: Griffin Hardy, Communications Manager for Sister Helen Prejean's Ministry Against the Death PenaltyRodney Reed had been scheduled for execution in Texas this week for the rape and murder of a Texas woman in 1996. But a nationwide campaign to save Reed's life, that included Republican politicians and celebrities Kim Kardashian West and Rihanna, succeeded. On Friday night, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals suspended Reed's death sentence indefinitely and ordered the court that originally tried Reed to consider new evidence in the case. This kind of last-minute reprieve is very unusual in Texas, which leads the nation in executions. Ancient Origins of Modern Board Games (16:22)Guest: Cameron Browne, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Maastricht UniversitySome of my favorite childhood memories are of playing a new board games as a family. My brother-in-law ran a board game rating website, so we tested lots of them. But long before you could look up a game online and see how many stars it got, people passed down games orally or wrote instructions that have long since been lost. In fact, the rules for some of your favorite games may date back centuries. 50th Anniversary of Apollo 12 (32:11)Guest: Mike Joner, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Brigham Young UniversityYou couldn't miss the 50thanniversary celebrations of Apollo 11 over the summer. Everybody knows Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were the first to walk on the moon. You ever heard of Pete Conrad and Alan Bean? They landed on the moon just four months later. At this very moment 50 years ago, the crew of Apollo 12 was about to touch down on the lunar surface. So, we're going to pay a little tribute to the men who were 3rdand 4thon the moon. The DC Sniper and Questions of Youth in the Justice System (51:10)Guest: Marsha Levick, Chief Counsel and Founder of Juvenile Law CenterWhen a teenager commits murder, should he face the death penalty? Not according to the US Supreme Court, which, a decade ago, abolished the death penalty for offenders under 18. So, what should happen to that teenager? Is life in prison without the chance of a parole a reasonable sentence? Over the last several years the US Supreme Court has been steadily restricting that sentence for juvenile offenders, too. The latest case to come before the justices involves a particularly high-profile inmate –Lee Boyd Malvo, better known as one of the DC snipers who killed 10 people in a shooting spree back in 2002. Malvo was 17 at the time. The FIDO Project Gives Dogs A Voice (1:10:08)Guest: Melody Jackson, Director, Center for BioInterface Research and Professor at Georgia Tech's College of ComputingIf you've never dreamed of talking to your dog, you're probably lying to yourself. Now, new technology is making that dream a reality. Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology are creating new tech that allows dogs to contact humans in case of emergencies their owners face (such as with a chronic illness, an injury, or even an allergic reaction) and speak in ways we can actually understand. For example, a new dog vest is one of several emerging technologies that is programmed with a few phrases that the dog initiates with a tap of their nose. "My owner needs your attention!” and “Please follow me!” are the working messages currently. However the project is still underway and they are excited to continue improving fido's speech. A New Antiviral for Herpes Virus (1:22:49)Guest: Alonzo Cook, PhD, Professor of Chemical Engineering, BYU; Rex Cates, PhD, Retired Professor of Biology, BYU; Mike Alder, BYU Technology Transfer OfficeTwo-thirds of all the people on the planet are infected by the Herpes Simplex Virus 1 –that's the one that causes periodic outbreaks of cold sores. It's incredibly common and, as yet, without a cure or a vaccine. BYU researchers are developing a treatment that comes from a tropical succulent.
Alan Bean is a writer, spiritual counselor, and the founder of Friends of Justice. Alan has spent much of his life as a Baptist pastor, but after moving to Tulia, Texas for a potential ministry position, he learned that forty-six people (thirty-nine of which were African American) had been indicted on the uncorroborated word of a corrupt undercover officer. His unexpected and dramatic transition from Baptist pastor to criminal justice reform advocate led to the founding of Friends of Justice in 2000. Since then, Alan’s work has led to the formation of advocacy organizations and pro bono attorneys who have exposed a corrupt sting, freed dozens of people from Texas prisons, changed Texas evidentiary laws and led to the disbanding of over fifty mismanaged narcotics task forces throughout Texas. These victories laid a solid foundation for 15 years of bipartisan criminal justice reform in Texas. In this episode, Alan Bean discusses his experience as a progressive Baptist, his experience at seminary, pastoral ministry, as well as his work in criminal justice reform. ---GUEST LINKS---Friends of JusticeBook: Taking Out The Trash in Tulia, Texas Articles Twitter: @alanbean5——HOW TO SUPPORT THE SHOW—— Donate to our patreon account. Rate and Review us on iTunes Share the podcast with your friends—— REACH OUT—— Email us : Contact pageHost: @HaydenTheBruce@PragmaticChristPragmaticChristian.com
Comedian and sports fan Sean Sullivan drops by with some lightly shaken Orangina. He shares how he almost landed Alan Bean and why there should be more carbonated breakfast drinks. Sean helps us go Italiano with food and travel recommendations. Rob gets cursed and Josh goes Family Circus. We dub the podcast home of the 5 Star You Call It. Hopefully brought to you by The Pasta Bowl Sully Soda aka The Orange Monster Rocks Glass 1.5 oz Vanilla Vodka 3/4 oz. Triple Sec 1 oz Greek Yogurt Fill with Orangina Splash of Orange Juice
Comedian and sports fan Sean Sullivan drops by with some lightly shaken Orangina. He shares how he almost landed Alan Bean and why there should be more carbonated breakfast drinks. Sean helps us go Italiano with food and travel recommendations. Rob gets cursed and Josh goes Family Circus. We dub the podcast home of the 5 Star You Call It. Hopefully brought to you by The Pasta Bowl Sully Soda aka The Orange Monster Rocks Glass 1.5 oz Vanilla Vodka 3/4 oz. Triple Sec 1 oz Greek Yogurt Fill with Orangina Splash of Orange Juice
2018 has been one wild trip around the sun. The onslaught of political news alone has been overwhelming, let alone the personal shifts and changes we all experience. There are many ways to approach a retrospective. In this final episode of the year, The Leftscape honors well-known and lesser known people who had an impact on the world, passed in 2018, and whose lights still shine. Anthony Minson Wendy Sheridan begins the conversation by remembering Anthony Agabatt Minson - a craftsman, a powerful worker of magick, and a true friend to all three co-hosts. Wendy, Mary, and Robin share memories and healing laughter. As The Leftscape was recorded live this week in Wendy's home, it was extra touching that gifts "Batt" had made over the years were all around the room. Pete Shelley Robin Renée spoke of Pete Shelley, lead vocalist of the profoundly influential band the Buzzcocks and solo performer of the iconically queer "Homosapien." Cicely Berry Mary McGinley remembered and praised the innovations of John Barton and Cicely Berry, co-founder and voice director, respectively, for the Royal Shakespeare Company. Ntozake Shange Others we lost in 2018 include Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, and Mort Walker in comics, brilliant theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking, Apollo astronauts Alan Bean and John Young, CSS design team member Cindy Li, UN diplomat Kofi Annan, politician John McCain, writers Ursula K. Le Guin and Ntozake Shange, activist David Stroh Buckel, journalist Jamal Khashoggi, playwright Neil Simon, celebrities/performers Penny Marshall, Burt Reynolds, Anthony Bourdain, Tab Hunter, Aretha Franklin, XXXTentacion, Mac Miller, and Delores O'Riordan, and gorillas Koko and Nico. These are just a sampling of the many from pop culture, arts and sciences, and elsewhere who are recognized in the show. Explore the Wikipedia entry on notable people who died in 2018 to learn more about their lives and contributions. The week's celebrations include Kwanzaa, Boxing Day, and the birthdays of Henry Miller, Steve Allen, Gregg Wayans, Lars Ulrich, and David Sedaris. In shocking news, Men's Health reports that Keith Richards is finally on the wagon. Happy Holidays and have a Very Happy New Year! httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HwmO_GZfzI httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oeDksSfuqaU httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5bPZ7jvsJI httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4QQ8Mfjb_g
In Episode 24, Wendy Sheridan talks about a renewed sense of vulnerability and feeling that as a Jewish person her "provisional white card has been revoked" after the recent massacre at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh. It is a newly deepening awareness of a very old danger at work in the world. Wendy along with Robin Renée and Mary McGinley think out loud about the ingrained white supremacy and patriarchy in American society and how we might work to create change. They challenge themselves and others to find ways to erode anti-Semitism, racism, patriarchy and homophobia in everyday life in whatever ways possible. Later, the conversation shifts to a feminist discussion of the 1966 Neil Simon musical and 1969 film Sweet Charity starring Shirley MacLaine with choreography by Bob Fosse. They take a look at its subject and subtext, style, shortcomings, and powerful depiction of female rage. At the top of the show, designated days, weeks, and months include COPD and PPSI (Pharmacists Planning Services Inc.) and AIDS Awareness Months, Fraud Awareness Week, Nurse Practitioner Week, Kindness Week, Dear Santa Letter Week, Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week, and Spicy Guacamole Day. Thursday is National Clean out Your Refrigerator Day. On this day in history, Moby Dick was published in 1851, in 1968 Yale University went co-ed, and in 1969 Apollo 12 launched en route to the moon with crew Commander Charles Conrad Jr, Richard F. Gordon Jr, and Alan L. Bean (Wendy met Alan Bean at space camp and Robin named a dog after Charles "Pete" Conrad.). It is the birthday of Edward White, Claude Monet, Aaron Copeland, McLean Stevenson, Patrick Warburton, Yanni, Nina Gordon of Veruca Salt, and Rev. Run of Run DMC. Things to do: Listen to the podcast Robin mentioned on the decreased commitment to democracy among young people and possible ways to re-energize interest in civic participation: Radiolab: "Tweak the Vote" Watch "Big Spender" from Sweet Charity httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KE2TsAJKBwc
Today's ideas include Top Trumps, one-word reviews, elimination, and another idea from a Canadian patron. Support the show on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/unmadeFM See our new T-Shirts at teespring.com/stores/the-unmade-podcast - https://teespring.com/stores/the-unmade-podcast Join the discussion on our subreddit - https://redd.it/8ui9ll USEFUL LINKS Top Trumps Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top_Trumps toptrumps.com - http://www.toptrumps.com Periodic Videos 10-year anniversary - http://www.bradyharanblog.com/blog/10-years-of-periodic-videos Brady's Everest video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTL4dj3Gx1o Operation board game on Amazon - https://amzn.to/2KrChow Cashless Monopoly - https://amzn.to/2MtfUQ4 Hungry Hungry Hippos - https://amzn.to/2IyrHdq Rummikub - https://amzn.to/2tBKL5T BMX Bandits - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085204/ BMX Bandits final credits - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZU3-xXIcIo Robert Duvall - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Duvall Ronnie Wood art - http://www.ronniewood.com/art/ Alan Bean art - https://www.alanbean.com/available_originals.cfm Unmade T-Shirts - https://teespring.com/stores/the-unmade-podcast
In this episode of Eclipse on Tap, co-hosts Matt and David provide updates on Mars' historic close approach to Earth and the insane dust storm currently covering the entire planet. They also pay tribute to the great Apollo 12 astronaut and lunar module pilot, Alan Bean. After the break, Eclipse on Tap goes down the "black hole", starting with a keyword and rolling off the cuff to see where the word goes. This month's "black hole" was VIRTUAL REALITY. Listen in to learn the about how virtual reality is bringing us closer to the moon than ever before! -Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @eclipseontap -Check out our website at www.eclipseontap.space -Email us at eclipseontap@gmail.com -If you support our podcast, drop us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts! Equipment: -Samson GoMic USB Production: -Recorded live from Y Rook Ddu Pub -Produced in Apple GarageBand by Matthew Deighton
It’s time to play the music, it’s time to light the lights, it’s time for the A.I. Winter and more followup tonight. It’s time to put on makeup, it’s time to dress up right, it’s time to spoil Infinity War and … [Disk Space Error] Support the podcast on Patreon or by purchasing a T-shirt. Discuss the podcast on Reddit. Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts. Music and Memory [00:00] It’s The Muppet Show! Maria João Pires prepares for the wrong piano concerto The A.I. Winter [6:40] hackernewsletter (Hacker News) A.I. Winter Is Well On Its Way (Filip Piekniewski) The Hype cycle FLOPS Self-driving car kills pedestrian (NY Times) A.I. is Harder Than You Think (NY Times) Airplane Door Followup [23:28] Atmospheric pressure Aircraft Pressurization Beginner’s Guide (AeroSavvy.com) Ad astra Alan Bean [28:09] Alan Bean (1932–2018) The paintings of Alan Bean The Overview effect Photograph of Earth taken by Alan Bean aboard Apollo 12 Autographed photograph of Alan Bean Ped needs a new laptop [32:14] ‘How to treat the symptom rather than the cause’ (Microsoft Support) 10 Best Linux Desktop Environments and Their Comparison (Fossbytes) LibreOffice Avengers: Infinity War (includes spoilers!) [40:11] A-Town reviews Infinity War Golden Age of Comics Books Bucky Barnes Music by Lee Rosevere (CC by 4.0)
Stream podcast episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). In Episode 107 of Space Nuts - *We pay tribute to the late Capt. Alan Bean. *Lunar Eclipses and Climate change...what’s the connection? *Listener Alex Simmons in Bellingen, NSW Australia has a question about TESS. Fred has the answers... Subscribe, rate and review Space Nuts via all good podcatcher apps, including Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes) (featured in New & Noteworthy), audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocket Casts, Podbean, Overcast, Tunein Radio, CastBox.FM, iHeartRadio, Tunein Radio, Spotify etc. RSS feed: https://audioboom.com/channels/4639279.rss Join our mailing list at http://www.bitesz.com/join-our-mailing-list Email us at spacenuts@bitesz.com Website: www.bitesz.com/spacenuts (mobile friendly) For more, follow Space Nuts on Facebook, twitter, Google+ and Spreaker : Facebook - @spacenutspodcast twitter - @spacenutspodcst Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/cHkPaB Spreaker - https://www.spreaker.com/show/space-nuts Enjoying what we do? Then please share with and tell your friends. Your recommendation is the best we could possibly get. Thank you... #astronomy #space #science #technology #news #TESS #spacenuts #drfredwatson #andrewdunkley #lunareclipse Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
He was was a Texas boy who became a Navy test pilot and found everlasting fame as the fourth astronaut to walk on the moon.
Subscribe to our full two-hour shows for two dollars per month or more. We are now live on KGRA Radio on Tuesdays at 6-8PM EST. Alejandro Rojas with UFO Updates, David Marler joins us for hour one on triangle UFOs and The Battle of LA, 1942, in hour two Lee Speigel and James Fox come on to talk about their upcoming high quality film on UFOs, This show is dedicated to the fourth man to walk on the moon, Alan Bean (1932-2018) Show Notes
We have a special episode this week remembering astronaut, artist and the fourth person to walk on the moon, Alan Bean. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Jeff Bezos, Planet 9 and China's space station plans are all in the news, then Stephen and Jason remember Alan Bean and Donald Peterson.
The Stuph File Program Featuring Steven Paul Leiva, author of Made on the Moon; remembering Apollo astronaut Alan Bean, author of Apollo: an Eyewitness Account by Astronaut/Explorer Artist/Moonwalker Alan Bean; & Sam Kleiner, author of The Flying Tigers: The Untold Story of the American Pilots Who Waged a Secret War Against Japan Download Steven Paul Leiva, author of the novella, Made on the Moon. Remembering Apollo astronaut Alan Bean, the 4th man to set foot on the Moon, who recently passed away. He was also an amazing artist who painted. Some of his great work can be seen in his book, Apollo: an Eyewitness Account by Astronaut/Explorer Artist/Moonwalker Alan Bean. Sam Kleiner, author of The Flying Tigers: The Untold Story of the American Pilots Who Waged a Secret War Against Japan. This week’s opening slate is presented by Bob Welch, a freelance voice over artist who hails from Vermont.
This week features a Chat with David Baker about Alan Bean and Mars Helicopters. Jamie and Matt have technical difficulties but battle through to bring you the weeks space news. Don Peterson, First Shuttle Spacewalker, Dies Aged 84 Alan Bean, the fourth man on the moon has died, aged 86 NASA’s Curiosity rover is finally drilling again! China has invited other countries in the United Nations to use its China Space Station Return of One Space Station Crew, Launch of Another Vladimir Putin and Shinzo Abe talk to ISS Virgin Galactic’s VSS Unity conducted her second powered test flight Jeff Bezos Saves the Expanse RemoveDEBRIS to be deployed soon Former ISRO chairman A S Kiran Kumar honoured by President and Santokba Award Space Song playlist on spotify bit.ly/spacesongs If you enjoy the show please go over to www.Patreon.com/Interplanetary and become a Patron or even a producer of the show. If you enjoy why not join the BIS at www.bis-space.com the oldest space advocacy organisation in the world. Subscribe on iTunes itunes.apple.com/podcast/id1097505801 Subscribe on Stitcher www.stitcher.com/podcast/interplanetary-podcast Hosts: Matt Russell and Jamie Franklin Music: Matt Russell / Iam7 Additional Narration: George Russell www.interplanetary.org.uk @interplanetypod
Alan Bean, Owen Garriott, and Jack Lousma are ready to become Skylab's second crew. But will an attitude control propellant leak cut their stay short?
Alain Charmeau, Chef der Ariane Group hat sich in einem Interview mit dem SPIEGEL darüber beschwert, wie die Amerikaner aus dem Weltraum drängen wollen. Doch Rettung ist unterwegs. Denn die Chinesen wollen ihre geplante große Raumstation für alle Länder öffnen (anders als die ISS bisher, bei der der Zugang den Chinesen verwehrt wurde). Auch in dieser Folge reden wir über den kürzlich verstorbenen Alan Bean, 4. Mensch auf dem Mond und begeisterter Maler.
Kimberly Guilfoyle, George Dukemejian, Alan Bean, the mystery of Bright Nights, Marilyn Vos Savant on negtive vs positive lightening, the scary power of Big Data, tech utopianism fades, pro-Trump bots perverted 2016 election, DARPA monitors social networks
Kimberly Guilfoyle, George Dukemejian, Alan Bean, the mystery of Bright Nights, Marilyn Vos Savant on negtive vs positive lightening, the scary power of Big Data, tech utopianism fades, pro-Trump bots perverted 2016 election, DARPA monitors social networks
Our weekly news round-up: How to find out what Apple and Google know about you; Alan Bean, 4th man on the Moon, dies aged 86; German scientists debunk NASA's EM-drive propulsion claims; Apple AirPlay 2 lets you stream music to a wide variety of 3rd party speakers; Amazon Alexa records private conversation and sends it to a random contact; Hours after EU's new General Data Protection Regulation laws took effect, Facebook, Google and others were accused of breaches; South Australian government will honour Tesla virtual power plant project of previous Labour government.
Mark expands more on the latest involving the cancellation of the ABC reboot of "Roseanne" following insensitive and tasteless tweets towards an Obama appointee. Also, Mehran Aram (The Aramco Group) has the latest on the Italy government controversy and how it relates to the American dollar. Finally, we commemorate and celebrate astronaut Alan Bean with a classic clip of his.
Alan Bean — 1932 – 2018 Alan Bean, fourth man to walk on the Moon, passed away at the age of 86 Saturday afternoon, May 26. Tonight, we remember both the astronaut … and the artist. Join us …. Richard C. Hoagland Richard’s Items: 1- Alan Bean, the fourth human to walk on the Moon, has died 2- That Moon Colony Will Be a Reality Sooner Than You Think 3- APEX offers up-close view of black hole’s event horizon 4- 5- 6- Andrew Currie’s Items: 1- 2- 3- 3B- Lunar Image from the Space Archive Italy 4- 5- 6- 7- 8 – Alan Bean’s Website 9- Nothing So Hidden Keith Laney Lunar Gigapan: http://www.gigapan.com/gigapans/202833 Andrew Currie Website: acstoryboards.com [...]
Apollo and Skylab astronaut Alan Bean, the fourth human to walk on the moon and an accomplished artist, has died. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/space-news/support
This podcast extra is a re-release of our full length interview with the 4th man to walk on the moon aboard the Apollo 12 mission in 1969. Alan Bean was not only a fighter pilot, Navy test pilot, astronaut, moonwalker, space station commander and artist, but he was also a very considerate, genuine and self-effacing gentleman. We are hugely saddened by the loss of such a lovely man but heartened that he passed away peacefully surrounded by his family. In this interview, recorded in October 2015 we discussed: journeying to the moon on a Saturn V rocket your rocket getting struck by lightening the mission's colourful commander (Pete Conrad) what the moon looked and felt like underfoot the science conducted on the surface of the moon the future of human spaceflight and the Martian Olympics Farewell Alan Bean. You leave us with only four humans that have memories of walking on the moon but a rich legacy of technological and scientific accomplishments.
Episode 7: Remembering Apollo Astronaut Dick Gordon Dick Gordon passed away in November 2017, and author and volunteer Jake Schultz had the honor of recording Gordon’s oral history few months prior to learn about his experiences as an astronaut. In this episode, Gordon talks spaceflight, corvettes, and football. He recalls the differences between the Gemini and Apollo missions. Gemini’s Titan II rocket was an ICBM (intercontinental ballistic missile) designed to get you into orbit as fast as possible at altitude and then shut down. The Saturn V rocket on the Apollo mission, however, was a different kind of ride. “It shook, rattled and rolled,” Gordon describes. Gordon, a Seattle native, also fondly recalls bonding with his crew—Pete Conrad and Alan Bean—over their three red Corvettes and taking on the role of the Executive Vice President of the New Orleans Saints after his space career. Get a taste of what it took to put a man on the Moon in our Apollo exhibit(https://www.museumofflight.org/Exhibits/Apollo) and stay tuned for info about Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission, an exhibition from the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. This traveling exhibit comes to our Museum in 2019. Host: Sean Mobley Producer: Justin Braegelmann Webmaster: Layne Benofsky Content Marketing Manager: Irene Jagla
After completing a four-year tour of duty, he attended the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at NAS Patuxent River, Maryland. He trained under the direction of Pete Conrad, who would later become Commander of the Apollo 12 moon flight, and … Continue reading →
After completing a four-year tour of duty, he attended the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at NAS Patuxent River, Maryland. He trained under the direction of Pete Conrad, who would later become Commander of the Apollo 12 moon flight, and … Continue reading → The post Space Rocket History #237 – Apollo 12 – Lunar Module Pilot Alan Bean – The Artist first appeared on Space Rocket History Podcast.
After completing a four-year tour of duty, he attended the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at NAS Patuxent River, Maryland. He trained under the direction of Pete Conrad, who would later become Commander of the Apollo 12 moon flight, and … Continue reading →
Pete Conrad and Alan Bean head to the surface. There are plenty of science experiments to set up, robots to vandalize, and selfies to.. not take.
Adam talks to historian, polar guide, and proud Guernseyman Huw Lewis-Jones. Speaking at the Guernsey Literary Festival, Huw discusses growing up in Guernsey, his life as a 'part-time explorer', and his latest work 'Explorers' Sketchbooks', bringing to life the experiences of explorers like Edmund Hillary, Charles Darwin, and Apollo astronaut Alan Bean.
Alan Bean is not the astronaut, and it's a good thing because his calling is much higher tha flying in a spaceship. Bean is executive director of Friends for Justice, an organization that "creates a powerful synergy between grassroots organizing, civil rights advocacy, the legal community, the mass media and ultimately the political establishment." As minorities and other disadvantaged Americans find it more and more difficult to get a fair shake in the courts, Bean and his group come along side to help. And help they have. Visit their website friendsofjustice.wordpress.com to read stories of their victories and heartbreaks. You can also support them financially. The bible is on his side. "Learn to do right; seek justice. Defend the oppressed. Take up the cause of the fatherless; plead the case of the widow." - Isaiah 1:17 God's on his side as well, so if you haven't thought much about justice lately, this podcast might get the old gears turning.
This podcast extra is our full length interview with the 4th man to walk on the moon aboard the Apollo 12 mission in 1969. In this interview we discuss: journeying to the moon on a Saturn V rocket getting your rocket struck by lightening the mission's colourful commander (Pete Conrad) what the moon looked and felt like underfoot the science conducted on the surface of the moon the future of human spaceflight The Martian Olympics!
Download Episode! The Discussion: This month Jeni has a PhD offer that’s getting us all excited, Paul’s been clocking up the miles to teach science and astronomy to schools and Ralph’s just excited because he’s got a new telescope. Mat & Phil from Project Helium Tears join us again on the day they launched their 2nd Star Wars themed balloon to the edge of space. The News: We start the news with last month’s total solar eclipse seen from parts of Asia before explaining the research that suggests an ancient cataclysm caused Mars crust & mantle to shift. Then we discuss the launch of ESA’s Exomars part 1. And we finish with a round-up of the news from NASA’s Insight mission, the 1st analysis of the atmosphere of a super earth exoplanet atmosphere and the latest SpaceX attempt to bring down the cost of commercial spaceflight. The Interview: For the interview this month we welcome Apollo 12 lunar module pilot and Skylab 2 commander Alan Bean. We discuss: 44 years of humans staying in Low Earth Orbit Nearly missing out on walking on the moon due to lightning Saving the Apollo 12 mission The colourful crew of Apollo 12 Finding organic matter in lunar orbit Competing with smarter astronauts – and not being Clint Eastwood! A moonwalker’s impressions of the moon The feeling of the moon’s surface underfoot And the full hour long interview with Alan Bean will be released in May 2016. Woobusters: Continuing our quest to debunk the myths and conspiracy theories that persist in every dark corner of the news and the internet. This month’s topic, picked at random from the Big Hat of Woo, is The Dead Cosmonauts conspiracy. Q&A: Listeners’ questions via email, Facebook & Twitter take us on a journey into the astronomy issues that have always plagued our understanding or stretched our credulity. This month we tackle: When will the Theory of General Relativity become Law? Brad Bell from Texas, United States
The moon has fascinated humans everywhere and for all time. Why? Mike Williams explores the moon in culture, how it affects life on Earth and he asks Alan Bean – one of the handful of people who have walked on it – what the moon is really like. Produced by Richard Knight Image shows a full moon as seen from the sky at night. Credit: AFP/Getty Images
Jim Crow Justice From the Jena 6 to the Texas Death House Lawrence Foster Alan Bean Socialism 2008 Racism & Civil Rights Six African American high school students were threatened with decades in prison for their alleged part in a school fight--a fight that followed a series of racist incidents endured by the minority of African Americans in Jena. Among these incidents was the hanging of nooses from a tree in the high school courtyard. read more
The moon has fascinated humans everywhere and for all time. Why? Mike Williams explores the moon in culture, how it affects life on Earth and he asks Alan Bean – one of the handful of people who have walked on it – what the moon is really like. Producer: Richard Knight (Image shows a full moon as seen from the sky at night. Credit: AFP/Getty Images)
Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by new Mars Society president Jerry Stone and aspiring astronaut Kate Arkless-Gray. Sue reports from the UK control room of the Mars SAFER field trial as scientists operate an ExoMars rover prototype; there's a revealing interview by Kate with Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean, and shield your ears if you want to hear how Richard got on in QinetiQ's centrifuge. Warning: it's not pretty... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by new Mars Society president Jerry Stone and aspiring astronaut Kate Arkless-Gray. Sue reports from the UK control room of the Mars SAFER field trial as scientists operate an ExoMars rover prototype; there's a revealing interview by Kate with Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean, and shield your ears if you want to hear how Richard got on in QinetiQ's centrifuge. Warning: it's not pretty... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by new Mars Society president Jerry Stone and aspiring astronaut Kate Arkless Gray. Sue reports from the UK control room of the Mars SAFER field trial as scientists operate an ExoMars rover prototype, there's a revealing interview by Kate with Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean, and shield your ears if you want to hear how Richard got on in QinetiQ's centrifuge. Warning: it's not pretty. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by new Mars Society president Jerry Stone and aspiring astronaut Kate Arkless Gray. Sue reports from the UK control room of the Mars SAFER field trial as scientists operate an ExoMars rover prototype, there's a revealing interview by Kate with Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean, and shield your ears if you want to hear how Richard got on in QinetiQ's centrifuge. Warning: it's not pretty. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by new Mars Society president Jerry Stone and aspiring astronaut Kate Arkless Gray. Sue reports from the UK control room of the Mars SAFER field trial as scientists operate an ExoMars rover prototype, there's a revealing interview by Kate with Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean, and shield your ears if you want to hear how Richard got on in QinetiQ's centrifuge. Warning: it's not pretty. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
#apollo12, #alanbean, #apollo, Apollo, Apollo12, SpaceKate
Mark talks to author Bruce Herschensohn about his new book *Obama's Globe*. Mark talks with Apollo 12 and Skylab astronaut Alan Bean about the passing of Neil Armstrong.
Alan Bean from Apollo 12 talks with Mark about the passing of friend, and patriot Neil Armstong. Neil died on August 25, 2012. Hear the touching stories here with Mark Larson.
Martin & Phyllis interview the only artist that can claim that he walked on the moon! Listen in is as Alan Bean talks about his unique paintings and what he does in a lunar way to prepare them. He talks …