Podcast appearances and mentions of anne mcclain

Lt. Col. Nichole “Vapor” Ayers '11 joins us from orbit! SUMMARY From cadet to astronaut, she shares how the U.S. Air Force Academy prepared her for life aboard the International Space Station, the lessons space learned in the space program about leadership and how viewing Earth from 250 miles up re-shapes one's call to serve.   SHARE THIS EPISODE LINKEDIN  |  FACEBOOK   COL. AYERS' TOP 10 LEADERSHIP TAKEAWAYS  - Seeing Earth from space changes your perspective on leadership.  - The fragility of Earth inspires a desire to protect it.  - A lifelong dream of becoming an astronaut requires hard work and dedication.  - Teamwork at the Air Force Academy prepared me for life in space.  - Daily routines on the ISS are structured and focused on science and maintenance.  - Astronauts are normal humans, not just heroes in space.  - Quick thinking and calm leadership are crucial during space missions.  - Community support is vital for success in unconventional paths.  - Inspiring the next generation is a key part of my mission.  - Curiosity and exploration should be fostered in young people.   CHAPTERS 00:00 Journey to the Stars: Becoming an Astronaut 03:32 Life Aboard the ISS: Daily Routines and Responsibilities 07:23 Lessons in Leadership: Quick Thinking in Space 10:54 Observations from Above: Humanity and Resilience 12:10 Inspiring the Next Generation: A Sense of Purpose 13:17 The Long Blue Line: Community and Support     ABOUT NICHOLE BIO U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers is a trailblazing pilot, leader, and astronaut whose journey began at the United States Air Force Academy, where she graduated in 2011 with a degree in mathematics. An accomplished F-22 Raptor pilot, Ayers is one of the few women ever to fly the world's most advanced stealth fighter—and she's one of even fewer to command them in formation for combat training missions. Col. Ayers earned her wings through years of training and operational excellence, logging over 200 flight hours in combat and playing a critical role in advancing tactical aviation. Her exceptional performance led to her selection in 2021 by NASA as a member of Astronaut Group 23, an elite class of 10 chosen from among 12,000 applicants. As a NASA astronaut candidate, Col. Ayers completed intensive training at Johnson Space Center, which included spacewalk preparation, robotics, survival training, systems operations, and Russian language. Now qualified for spaceflight, she stands on the threshold of a new chapter that led her to the International Space Station. Throughout her career, Col. Ayers has exemplified the Academy's core values of Integrity First, Service Before Self, and Excellence in All We Do. Her journey from cadet to combat aviator to astronaut is a testament to resilience, determination, and a passion for pushing boundaries.   LEARN MORE ABOUT NICHOLE NASA Astronaut Nichole Ayers     ALL PAST LBL EPISODES  |  ALL LBLPN PRODUCTIONS AVAILABLE ON ALL MAJOR PODCAST PLATFORMS   TRANSCRIPT SPEAKERS Guest, Lt. Col. Nichole "Vapor" Ayers '11  |  Host, Lt. Col. (ret.) Naviere Walkewicz '99   NASA  00:00 Station, this is Houston. Are you ready for the event?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  00:05 Houston, Station, I'm ready for the event.   NASA Air Force Academy, this is Mission Control, Houston. Please call Station for a voice check.   Naviere Walkewicz  00:13 Station, this is Lt. Col. Naviere Walkewicz. How do you hear me?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  00:17 Hi, ma'am. I've got you loud and clear. Welcome to the International Space Station.   Naviere Walkewicz  00:20 Welcome to a special presentation of the US, Air Force Academy, Association and Foundation's, Long Blue Line Podcast Network. I'm Naviere Walkewicz, Class of '99. I was honored recently to speak with a true pioneer, United States Air Force Academy graduate, accomplished fighter pilot, 2022 Young Alumni Excellence Award recipient and now NASA astronaut, Lieutenant Colonel Nicole “Vapor” Ayers, Class of 2011, Vapor joined us from the International Space Station orbiting about 250 miles above Earth. Her journey from Cadet to astronaut embodies the pursuit of excellence and the spirit of exploration that distinguishes the Long Blue Line. For this conversation Vapor and I explored what it means to be a human in the vastness of space, how one's perspective shifts when Earth shows up as a distant blue marble, and what her journey can tell us about courage, connection and the Future. Lieutenant Colonel Ayers, this is such an honor. So excited. Seeing Earth from space forever changes your perspective. How was the experience for you? And how has it changed the way you view your role as a leader?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  01:32 Yeah, you know, I think for everybody, the experience is slightly different. For me, seeing the earth from the Dragon window for the first time was one of the most amazing things I've ever seen. And then seeing the Earth every day from the cupola and then the lab window that we have here, you know, you don't see country or state lines on the Earth, right? There's not like each state has a different solid color, right? There's just geography and just terrain. And so you get to learn the world all over again in terms of colors and textures and geography and water. You know, there's so much water on this earth, and it's hard to put it into perspective until you're actually looking at the Earth, and it's, it's something that has really hit me, because the Earth is so fragile. You know, we see these beautiful auroras, we see thunderstorms, we see different natural disasters, and it's really kind of made me want to take better care of this earth. And you know, when I get home, I want to just do things a little bit better and just take that extra step, to take my make my part in taking good care of this earth.   Naviere Walkewicz  02:38 That makes amazing sense. And, you know, I think it takes us to kind of your path to becoming an astronaut. Can you walk us through what that was like?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  02:47 Yeah, sure. So, you know, I was, I've been saying that I wanted to be an astronaut since I was little kid. And, you know, I always had an affinity for space and for the sky. And growing up in the Shuttle era, you know, as soon as I learned that you could fly the shuttle be the pilot. I was like, “Ooh, that's what I want to do.” And so, the very serious little Nichole set my goals really high and started working towards that path. And, you know, grew up right there in Colorado Springs, watched the Air Force Academy graduation, you know, and the Thunderbirds fly over every year. And it just kind of seemed like a natural path for me to go to the Air Force Academy, become a pilot and try to pursue the astronaut dream from the pilot's perspective. So you know, I worked really hard, set my goals really high, and never got bumped off that path and was able to apply and actually get selected. And now here I am talking to you from the International Space Station.   Naviere Walkewicz  03:36 And it's pretty incredible being able to see you weightless there, and you're here in its full glory. It's pretty amazing. Can you, talk about your time at the Air Force Academy? Specifically, what foundational experiences would you say have really kind of played a part with your life in space right now?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  03:54 Yeah you know, I think the Air Force Academy, for me, the biggest part was just being on teams. You know, I played volleyball there. And, you know, I would say every Squadron is its own little team. And you know, as a four degree, you're there with all of your classmates, and you're going through training sessions together. And so being on these teams in different environments, and some austere environments and high pressure situations, and learning how to take care of other people in those moments, I think, has been huge in my path to getting here. You know, those, all those words speak truth here on the International Space Station, you know, we're in an austere environment. Sometimes we're under pressure situations, and it's just a few of us up here working together with the ground to make this International Space Station stay in orbit, to execute all of the science and the maintenance and keep it running and continue to learn everything we possibly can, both about space and about Earth in order to inform how we do life on Earth and how we get to the moon and Mars.   Naviere Walkewicz  04:47 Thank you. So maybe, can you share with us what your daily routine aboard the ISS is like...   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  04:53 Yeah, you know, it's not unlike yours. Potentially. You know, our schedule is pretty set to the ground team figures out about, you know, what science and what maintenance needs to be done, and who's going to go do it. We are scheduled from about 7:30 in the morning to 7:30 in the evening, and we get, you know, two to two and a half hours of exercise time so that we can maintain our bone and muscle and cardiovascular health up here. And then when we're not working out, we're, like, I said, executing science. You know, I'm surrounded just here in this module, every single rack has some sort of payload or science experiment going on, so we just kind of follow the schedule. We work with the ground team to figure out where the things are that we need, and the procedures and all of that. But it's not unlike life on Earth...   Naviere Walkewicz  05:37 Maybe a little bit different. What's the biggest misconception people have about life on the ISS, you think? And what's something that surprised you while you're being there?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  05:48 Man, you know, I've been asked this question before. I'm not sure if I know the biggest misconception. You know, I think that often people kind of put astronauts up on a pedestal, but, you know, we're just humans who like to do, like the work that we do. We're really passionate about what we do. We're good teammates. So we're just normal humans, and it's not the most glamorous job, you know, we do, you know, often wear diapers, or we're working really hard, or things like that. So, you know, just normal humans up here. I think one of the things that surprised me the most, I'll see if I can do this without bumping the Astrobee off the wall here. But for me, it took my brain a while to, you know, get used to seeing people on the wall, or, you know, our treadmills on the wall, or seeing people upside down, and there's no up and down in space. And so it took a while for me to get used to that, and for my brain to kind of remap what I consider up, down, left and right in space. And you know that people are just floating, and we get a float every day, I can let go the mic and talk to you.   Naviere Walkewicz  06:46 So we have a lot of cadets and young officers that listen to us. What advice would you give them in the dream of following in your footsteps?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  06:56 Yeah, that's a great question. You know, I love to preach hard work and teamwork. You know, find something that you really enjoy doing. You know, NASA needs, I studied math, right? I'm a pilot, but we need doctors. We need scientists, we need engineers. So figure out what you really enjoy doing, work really hard at that thing, and then go find a team you can be on, and figure out how to take care of other people, and figure out how, how you mesh in this world, and how you can and thrive in these small environments or austere environments with other people. So I love to just say, you know, work hard, be a good teammate, and everything will work out in your favor. I think.   Naviere Walkewicz  07:30 Can you share if you've received any valuable insights or advice from other Air Force Academy grads who were astronauts?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  07:37 Oh, yeah, I think tons, is what I would say, you know, Eric Kjell, and specifically Nick and Roger, who just recently flew and came back, you know, I think that there's been a ton of advice just in terms of of how we do life here on the International Space Station and how, you know, we're going to continue to explore on the Moon and Mars, and how we can share our story, and how we can share all of the science that we're doing. But I think one of the most practical things that I got was from Nick during the handover, when we, we had a couple days up here together, and he said, “Don't forget, you're still squishy.” You know, we're surrounded by a bunch of metal up here. Nothing is very soft. And so if you, if you get moving too quick, or you get too confident, it's very easy to stub a toe or hit something. And so we're still just squishy humans. And you know, if you take that one step further metaphorically, I think, you know, we're still just humans, and we make mistakes, and that's okay, as long as you can bounce back, and as long as you're not going too fast when you hit a handrail too hard.   Naviere Walkewicz  08:31 Absolutely. Well, you talked a little bit about the austere environment. What do you hope your mission and your story inspiring the next generation of Academy grads, especially those who feel called to serve in bold and unconventional ways.   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  08:46 Yeah, you know, I think the bold and unconventional part really hits me, because, you know, growing up during the shuttle era, and then I was at the Air Force Academy when the last shuttle flight flew. And you know, as you grow up, you say you want to be an astronaut, people often say like, Wow, that's awesome. And then when you become an adult, sometimes you don't quite get the same response, you know, sometimes you get a laugh. And so, you know, I would say that even if people don't believe you, or they don't necessarily support what you want to do, if you've got a goal or a dream, just continue to, like I said, work hard at it, you know, put your nose to the grinder. Get really good at whatever it is that you want to go do, and don't let the naysayers get you. You know, there will always be someone there who thinks it's silly, but you will always find someone who supports you. My old commander, Robin, again, he was the one who supported me and got me here, and he said, “Are you silly?” Like, why would you ever think that's silly, or hesitate to tell me what you want to do? So, keep talking about your goals, keep working towards it. And yeah, like I said, maybe someday you could be up here with us.   Naviere Walkewicz  09:44 Absolutely bold and unconventional, for sure. And speaking of such space missions demand precision under pressure. Can you share a moment, whether in training or on the ISS where quick thinking and calm leadership made a difference for you?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  09:57 Yeah, definitely. I think that I.... Actually, a great example is our space walk that Anne McClain and I did about a month and a half ago. You know, right in the middle of the space walk, the priorities changed and the game plan changed. And if you were just an onlooker watching, sitting at home watching, you may not have even noticed that. And I think that's a huge testament to our ground team and our flight director, Deanna Trujillo, for the day, you know, her ability to lead that ground team and change the game plan on the fly, and then get those words up to us through some calm loss and some other hardships that we were working through, and then for us, for Anna and I, to work together, both just the two of us out outside the space station and the vacuum of space, but also us with the ground to make that all look very seamless. We're very proud of how that space walk went, and our ability to kind of change the plan on the fly, execute, come up with new ways of doing things, and figuring out how we're going to leave the station in a good state, and also achieve all those objectives. So think that was we're actually really proud of the way that we, you know, manage all of those changes, and hopefully to the onlooker like yourself. It looks seamless.   Naviere Walkewicz  11:04 Absolutely and it kind of talks a little bit to what you said earlier about, you know, seeing Earth from a different vantage point and wanting to protect it. I'd like to actually ask you more about that. So can you share, from your vantage point what you've observed about humanity and the resilience as you, as you look on it, from us, from our perspective here on Earth, and you being up there,   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  11:24 Yeah, you know, I think that one of the biggest things that, you know, I mentioned the natural disasters that we see and, you know, and I feel a sense of duty to photograph and to try to document the things that just humans endure on a daily basis. You know, I talked about thunderstorms or landslides, forest fires, all sorts of things. You know, we see it from such a different vantage point up here. And, you know, knowing that there are people down there who are trying to survive, and knowing that those people will survive, and that we have an entire community that's going to rally around those people in those instances. And you know, just trying to do our part from up here and give, you know, that unique vantage point and give as much data and as much help as we possibly can. I think that's one of the biggest things that our world does well, is, you know, helping each other when we're in need.   Naviere Walkewicz  12:09 And Lieutenant Colonel Ayres, maybe you can share what's been the impact of this mission on your sense of purpose, and how do you think it will shape your next chapter when you come back on Earth?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  12:22 This is a great question. I've done a lot of thinking about this, you know, you know, finally achieving your childhood dream. What's next? You know, what do you do next? And I think for me, the biggest thing that I want to continue to do is just inspire the next generation. You know, all those little kids who say they want to be astronauts, and then they get laughed at as adults. You know, I think that's it's so important to just foster that curiosity and foster that sense of exploration. And really, you know, encourage the next generation to go do what they're passionate about, because we will always need someone in that niche thing that you're passionate about. And so helping people get there is, is really what I want to do next. And, you know, helping the next youth get to their dreams and their goals and continue to just build this society that continues to explore and as you know, especially as we go to the moon and onto Mars and we commercialize low earth orbit, I think there's so much that we can do. And it's I feel, again, a sense of duty to help the next generation do that?   Naviere Walkewicz  13:21 Well, we talk about the next generation and the long blue line being enduring. Is there anything else you'd want to share with Air Force Academy grads in general?   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  13:30 Yeah, you know, I think it might be a dead horse that I'm beating at this point, but the teamwork is so important. You know, just, just take care of the people around you. Make sure that you're always looking out for each other. You know, the long blue line is a very special thing to be a part of. And, you know, like yourself, you know, I met you a couple years ago, and it feels like I could just go, you know, hang out with you, have dinner, and we could pick up like old friends. And that's what the long blue line is all about. You know, having friends all over the world who can help you. You know, I got to hang out with Nick Hague in space, another member of the long blue line who told me I was going to be squishy. You know, things like that are just the unique moments that we have as Academy grads. You know, there's always going to be someone there who supports you and who loves you and who wants to see you be successful,   Naviere Walkewicz  14:15 Wonderful. Thank you so much for this time. There's probably so many more questions we could ask you, but I think the biggest one is just, you know, we would leave you with it's such an honor and a privilege to see you out there. We're proud of everything that you're doing, and we can't wait to see more of what you're able to accomplish while you're in space and when you come back.   Lt. Col. Nichole Ayers  14:34 Thank you so much. Like I said, so excited to talk to you today and to just share the experience and also, you know, have a have an influence on the AOG. I'm excited that the AOG is interested in space and interested in all of us who are out here. You know, again, the Long Blue Line is a really cherished and unique group to be a part of. So honored and proud to be a part of that group, and excited that I got to share a little bit of what we do up here with you guys today.   Naviere Walkewicz  15:02 Thank you so much for the time. Naviere Walkewicz  Well, before I close, I'd like to share what happened after the podcast. My cell phone rang, and I had a call from government, and I said, “Who could be calling me?” Well, I answered, and wouldn't you know 250 miles above the Earth, Vapor Ayers was calling me on my cell phone just to say what an amazing conversation we had. What technology we have, that she sounded like she was next door. It was an incredible opportunity for us to talk a little bit more about the podcast and highlight what you might hear in an upcoming Checkpoints article. So for now, I'll sign off. I'm Naviere Walkewicz, Class of '99. Thank you for listening. This has been a special presentation of the US, Air Force Academy, Association and Foundation's Long Blue Line Podcast Network. You can listen to this and all our podcast network programming at LongBlueLinePodcast.org once more, that's LongBlueLinePodcast.org   NASA  16:03 Station, this is Houston. ACR, thank you. That concludes our event.   KEYWORDS NASA, astronaut, International Space Station, Air Force Academy, leadership, resilience, teamwork, space exploration, inspiration, Earth       The Long Blue Line Podcast Network is presented by the U.S. Air Force Academy Association & Foundation      

Cooling shelters open during mini heat wave, college grads are entering a workforce with fewer internships, and Spokane astronaut Anne McClain talks to students from space. It’s our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S04E46In this episode of Astronomy Daily, host Anna takes you on an exciting journey through the latest advancements and discoveries in space exploration. From the preparations for SpaceX's Crew 10 mission to groundbreaking insights into supernovae, this episode is packed with captivating stories that will ignite your curiosity about the cosmos.Highlights:- SpaceX's Crew 10 Mission Preparations:Join us as we explore the significant milestones achieved by the Crew 10 astronauts at Kennedy Space Center. Discover how NASA astronauts Anne McClain and Nigel Ayers, JAXA astronaut Takuya Onishi, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Kirill Peskov are gearing up for their journey to the International Space Station, including crucial equipment testing and training.- European Space Breakthrough: Learn about the remarkable achievement of German startup Isar Aerospace, which has successfully completed static fire tests of its Spectrum rocket. This milestone positions Europe closer to establishing its own private orbital launch capabilities, enhancing the continent's space sovereignty.- NASA's NEO Surveyor Mission: Delve into NASA's ambitious Near Earth Object Surveyor mission, set to launch in 2027. This $1.2 billion project aims to detect potentially hazardous asteroids, significantly upgrading our planetary defense capabilities and ensuring the safety of our planet.- PUNCH Mission Insights: Explore the innovative PUNCH mission, scheduled for launch in 2025, which will provide unprecedented observations of the Sun's corona and solar wind. This mission promises to revolutionize our understanding of space weather and its impact on Earth.- China's AI-Driven Deep Space Exploration: Discover China's bold plans to send spacecraft to the edges of our solar system by 2049, utilizing artificial intelligence to navigate and manage resources autonomously. This groundbreaking approach could redefine deep space exploration and pave the way for future missions.- Massive Supernovae Data Release: Uncover the monumental collection of 3,628 Type Ia supernovae observations from the Zwicky Transient Facility. This unprecedented dataset could reshape our understanding of the universe's expansion and provide new insights into dark energy.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Welcome back to Astronomy Daily01:05 - SpaceX Crew 10 mission preparations07:30 - Isar Aerospace's Spectrum rocket tests12:15 - NASA's NEO Surveyor mission18:00 - PUNCH mission overview22:30 - China's AI-driven deep space exploration27:00 - Supernovae data release and implications32:00 - Conclusion and upcoming content✍️ Episode ReferencesSpaceX Crew 10 Mission[SpaceX](https://www.spacex.com)Isar Aerospace's Spectrum Rocket[Isar Aerospace](https://www.isaraerospace.com)NASA's NEO Surveyor Mission[NASA TV Surveyor](https://www.nasa.gov/neo-surveyor)PUNCH Mission Details[NASA PUNCH](https://www.nasa.gov/punch)Zwicky Transient Facility Supernova Data[ZTF](https://www.ztf.caltech.edu)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-discoveries--5648921/support.

Anne McClain is many things: a NASA astronaut, a global icon, an inspiration to many, a pro rugby player. She's also an active duty Army Soldier.   Anne joins host Joe Buccino for episode 74 of the 18th Airborne Corps podcast. She tells her story and describes her journey from Spokane, Washington to West Point to the Army and to outer space. The life of an astronaut is, as you'd imagine, incredibly rewarding but it's not easy as life. Anne describes her training, her studies, and her close-knit team.   Anne also describes the responsibility she feels to all the women and girls who look up to her and see her as a role model.   This is a truly enlightening, inspirational episode, one with value for leaders, teachers, and parents all across our Nation.   Recorded on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, the 18th Airborne Corps podcast is the official podcast of the United States military. New episodes are released every Tuesday. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Spotify so you won't miss an episode.   Please leave a 5-star rating and a review. This helps others find the program.

NASA recently announced the astronauts who will be taking part in the Artemis missions, and among them is Anne McClain, who has spent 203 days in orbit and conducted two spacewalks on the ISS. With the space industry looking nothing like it did 10 years ago and new spacecraft and technologies on the rise, McClain […]

The Moon. What is it? How'd it get there? Why is she so beautiful? Micaela and Lex attempt to explain. This episode's featured hot astronaut is Anne McClain. Who is she? How'd she get to space? Why is she so beautiful? Micaela attempts to explain that too.

Original release date: June 1, 2019. Astronaut Anne McClain sits down with Cameron to discuss her time in the military, being better at molding yourself than being yourself, and what she's learned from being an astronaut who has spent 6 months in space!

Astronaut Anne McClain sits down with Cameron to discuss her time in the military, being better at molding yourself than being yourself, and what she's learned from being an astronaut who has spent 6 months in space!

Astronaut David Saint-Jacques knows a thing or two about isolation. A year ago, before the world was in pandemic lockdown, Saint-Jacques was mid-way through a 204-day mission on the International Space Station, in orbit around the earth with two other colleagues, American astronaut Anne McClain and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko. Saint-Jacques says he enjoyed the experience, and even found it monastic and Zen-like. “We did a lot experiments, a lot of maintenance tasks. But every day was like you are just trying to do the same thing a bit better,” he said. “Every day you wake up, here is your schedule, talk to the ground, talk to the scientists, talk to the engineers, the controllers, gather equipment, do an experiment, repair something that is broken, exercise, talk to your family, look at the earth, rinse and repeat, for months and months. And you get very good at it. It’s very gratifying, that experience.”

A six-year old “honorary astronaut” has his wish come true - to meet a real-life astronaut, Anne McClain, from his hometown, Spokane, Washington. Listen to this podcast episode to learn how the power of a tribe made crowdsourcing work to make a hometown wish happen for Matty’s son in less than 24 hours. Matty shares how her son, Matthew, has become an “honorary astronaut” since he got a bi-pap shortly after his diagnosis with congenital muscular dystrophy. Find Two Rare Mama Bears on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter: 2raremamabears

Un numéro très particulier. Bon ok, tous les numéros de CVT sont toujours particuliers, mais là on bat le record du membre de l'émission le plus éloigné avec 10 019,36km avec Amandine, du podcast La librairie Yokai (aka Francine de la PodNuit). Un numéro particulier également parce qu'un membre fête sa première année dans CVT. Un an, de Patrick Roy, de Georges, de réponses à des questions qui n'étaient même pas posées, d'anecdotes, d'objets incongrus, et de drôles d'imitations d'animaux, un an de thérapie plus ou moins efficace, de bons moments partagés et d'autres aussi, de tâches sur les murs etc. Enfin c'est aussi un numéro unique. Ce n'est pas une reprise. On en fait juste un, là, comme ça, par envie. Parce que ça doit marcher comme ça le podcast. Ce numéro sera pour Halloween. Tout le monde a son petit verre ? Ses petits bonbons ? Alors on y va. Le (long) roman-photo de l'émission : http://camillemilka.free.fr/rp/poursui1.htm Les actus de l'émission : https://www.rtl.fr/culture/cine-series/le-decors-d-une-scene-de-l-exorciste-bientot-monument-historique-7795391422 https://belgium-iphone.lesoir.be/ https://www.nextinpact.com/brief/ultraviolet-fermera-ses-portes-le-31-juillet--quid-des-films---7594.htm https://people.bfmtv.com/series/le-createur-de-helene-et-les-garcons-assure-avoir-inspire-friends-1773216.html#page/contribution/index https://www.rtl.fr/actu/bien-etre/halloween-qu-est-ce-que-l-operation-citrouille-turquoise-7795310814 https://www.numerama.com/tech/462607-jo-2020-le-japon-a-presque-reussi-son-pari-de-creer-des-medailles-avec-des-smartphones-recycles.html https://www.actualitte.com/article/lecture-numerique/audiolivre-l-outil-de-sous-titres-d-audible-limite-aux-livres-du-domaine-public/96819 https://people.bfmtv.com/actualite-people/jacques-chirac-sa-marionnette-des-guignols-volee-au-lendemain-de-sa-mort-retrouvee-sur-leboncoin-1781773.html https://www.lemonde.fr/planete/article/2019/08/18/l-islande-erige-le-premier-monument-en-l-honneur-d-un-glacier-disparu_5500462_3244.html https://www.courrierinternational.com/dessin/le-dessin-du-jour-anne-mcclain-delit-en-apesanteur http://www.leparisien.fr/societe/la-premiere-sortie-100-feminine-dans-l-espace-aura-lieu-le-21-octobre-07-10-2019-8168070.php https://www.rtl.fr/sport/football/halloween-un-joueur-du-bayern-choque-en-se-deguisant-en-poseur-de-bombe-arabe-7795414444 https://www.rtl.fr/actu/debats-societe/halloween-un-costume-d-anne-frank-fait-polemique-sur-un-site-de-deguisements-7790562622 A Tango, l'être le plus innocent du monde, qui me manquera beaucoup. Pardonne-moi, mon chéri. Excuse-moi de ne pas avoir été à la hauteur.

This week we were honored to have incredible comic Ricky Velez for part 2 of our Crime In Space series. Tune in! He’s funny as fuck. Instagram: @rickyvelez

Space law is defined as the body of law governing space-related activities, encompassing both international and domestic agreements, rules, and principles. Recently, NASA astronaut Anne McClain was accused of illegally accessing her wife’s bank account during her stay on the International Space Station, bringing up a variety of legal issues and questions as to how to litigate a crime committed in space. NASA is currently investigating the matter. On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host Craig Williams is joined by Michelle Hanlon, president of For All Moonkind, Inc. and Mark Sundahl, director of the Global Space Law Center at Cleveland State University, to discuss pertinent case law, what legal frameworks exist for crime committed in space, and other legal issues associated with space law. Special thanks to our sponsors, Clio and Blue J Legal.

NASA astronaut Army Lt. Col. Anne McClain, is accused of spying on her ex-wife's finances by logging into her bank account ... from Outer Space! What? They have wifi in space? Reporters Abbie Bennett, Eric Dehm, and Host, Phil Briggs dig deeper into this story and share a few stories about the crazy s#%! their ex's have done.   

Welcome to Ep 17! CRIME IN SPACEThis is the first of an ongoing mini series on Space: What the F**k, Dude?! (Cue dramatic music)Whoa! We've created our own sub genre with the genre of NSFW Astronomy Podcasts (a genre we, like, created). Listen in to the real life, current crime drama involving a US astronaut on the International Space Station. Not even joking. You can check it out for yourself below.But more importantly, check out our first Crime in Space episode! We think it's pretty solid. Article link: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/23/us/nasa-astronaut-anne-mcclain.html

Round 1: Marriage troubles on deployment is no new issue for the troops. This story is different though because Anne McClain is accused of identity theft WHILE IN MOTHER FUCKING SPACE!Round 2: A Marine-Turned-Teacher is in hot water for telling his students that he'd be the best school shooter. You heard me right.Round 3: Two Montana men got the greatest sentencing of all time after a judge found out that they tried to steal valor in order to reduce their sentences.Round 4: The Navy's top SEAL says the force must return to normal discipline practices. Haircuts! Get your haircuts here. Ice collllldddd hair cuts. Shaves too! One free shave with a haircut!Round 5: Last week I spit out a phrase that might have some legs. Finding your “and.” Some veterans in West Virginia are finding their and in an unusual way. Honey, you wont believe it.Round 6: President Trump reportedly wanted to use nuclear bombs to destroy hurricanes. We don't believe the story is true but we are gonna act like it is because that's fucking awesome.

Anne McClain has been accused of committing the first-ever recorded space crime after she allegedly accessed the bank account of her estranged spouse, Summer Worden, from the International Space Station. But first, the HRC and ACLU are among a growing list of LGBTQ civil rights groups that are calling for GLAAD to put the brakes on an Equal Rights Amendment to the US Constitution. This comes as the Trump administration believes companies have the right to fire employees for being LGBTQ. Apple Podcasts: apple.co/1WwDBrC Spotify: spoti.fi/2pC19B1 iHeart Radio: bit.ly/2n0Z7H1 Tunein: bit.ly/1SE3NMb Stitcher: bit.ly/1N97Zqu Google Podcasts: bit.ly/1pQTcVW YouTube: bit.ly/1spAF5a Also follow Tim and John on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/focusgroupradio Twitter: www.twitter.com/focusgroupradio Instagram: www.instagram.com/focusgroupradio

Some incredibly wild stories have come out of the year 2019 and it’s not over yet. “Decorated NASA astronaut Anne McClain allegedly hacked into her wife’s bank account from space — over a nasty custody battle happening down on earth, her estranged spouse said in an interview published Monday.” That’s not something you hear everyday. Maxwell, Christian, and Alyssa delve into the world of space related issues, including space sex (obviously), spiting your ex using a NASA computer, death by empty vacuum outside of earth and more.

NASA Astronaut Anne McClain Refutes Space Crime Claim by Spouse as Divorce Details Emerge Link: https://www.space.com/astronaut-anne-mcclain-refutes-space-crime-claim.html NASA astronaut Anne McClain on Saturday (Aug. 24) refuted claims that she inappropriately accessed the bank account of her estranged spouse after details of their divorce were made public in the New York Times this week. While in the middle of their separation process, McClain's spouse Summer Worden has claimed that McClain accessed her bank account from a NASA-affiliated computer network, according to a report from the New York Times on Friday (Aug. 23). Worden has accused McClain of identity theft and claimed the astronaut accessed the account from aboard the International Space Station during a recent space mission, and that the agency's Office of the Inspector General is looking into the matter. Today, McClain said in a Twitter statement that there's "unequivocally no truth to these claims." "We've been going through a painful, personal separation that's now unfortunately in the media," McClain continued. "I appreciate the outpouring of support and will reserve comment until after the investigation. I have total confidence in the IG [Inspector General] process." Russian Soyuz Spacecraft Carrying Humanoid Robot Aborts Docking at Space Station Link: https://www.space.com/soyuz-aborts-space-station-docking-ms-14.html An uncrewed Russian Soyuz spacecraft was forced to abort an attempted docking at the International Space Station early Saturday (Aug. 24) due to rendezvous system malfunction. The Roscosmos Soyuz MS-14 spacecraft, which is carrying supplies and a humanoid robot called Skybot F-850, was on its final approach to the space station when its automated docking system failed to lock on to its intended docking port: a space-facing module called Poisk. Cosmonaut Alexey Ovchinin, the station's commander, triggered an abort command for the Soyuz at 1:36 a.m. EDT (0536 GMT) after multiple attempts to make the rendezvous with primary and backup systems failed. "At no point was the crew in any danger," NASA spokesperson Rob Navias said of the station's six-person Expedition 60 crew during live commentary. The Soyuz is now trailing the space station at a safe distance away in a so-called "race track orbit" that can allow additional docking attempts every 24 hours, Navias said. The next attempt will occur no earlier than overnight Sunday or early Monday (Aug. 25-26). Show Stuff UBR Alien Hunter : Chapter One Beta - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.UBR.UBRRobotron The Dark Horde, LLC – http://www.thedarkhorde.com Twitter @DarkHorde TeePublic Store - Get your UBR goodies today! http://tee.pub/lic/2GQuXxn79dg UBR Truth Seekers Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/216706068856746 Manny Moonraker: https://www.facebook.com/MannyMoonraker/ UFO Buster Radio: https://www.facebook.com/UFOBusterRadio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCggl8-aPBDo7wXJQ43TiluA To contact Manny: manny@ufobusterradio.com, or on Twitter @ufobusterradio Call the show anytime at (972) 290-1329 and leave us a message with your point of view, UFO sighting, and ghostly experiences or join the discussion on www.ufobusterradio.com For Skype Users: bosscrawler

NASA Astronaut Anne McClain Refutes Space Crime Claim by Spouse as Divorce Details Emerge Link: https://www.space.com/astronaut-anne-mcclain-refutes-space-crime-claim.html NASA astronaut Anne McClain on Saturday (Aug. 24) refuted claims that she inappropriately accessed the bank account of her estranged spouse after details of their divorce were made public in the New York Times this week. While in the middle of their separation process, McClain's spouse Summer Worden has claimed that McClain accessed her bank account from a NASA-affiliated computer network, according to a report from the New York Times on Friday (Aug. 23). Worden has accused McClain of identity theft and claimed the astronaut accessed the account from aboard the International Space Station during a recent space mission, and that the agency's Office of the Inspector General is looking into the matter. Today, McClain said in a Twitter statement that there's "unequivocally no truth to these claims." "We've been going through a painful, personal separation that's now unfortunately in the media," McClain continued. "I appreciate the outpouring of support and will reserve comment until after the investigation. I have total confidence in the IG [Inspector General] process." Russian Soyuz Spacecraft Carrying Humanoid Robot Aborts Docking at Space Station Link: https://www.space.com/soyuz-aborts-space-station-docking-ms-14.html An uncrewed Russian Soyuz spacecraft was forced to abort an attempted docking at the International Space Station early Saturday (Aug. 24) due to rendezvous system malfunction. The Roscosmos Soyuz MS-14 spacecraft, which is carrying supplies and a humanoid robot called Skybot F-850, was on its final approach to the space station when its automated docking system failed to lock on to its intended docking port: a space-facing module called Poisk. Cosmonaut Alexey Ovchinin, the station's commander, triggered an abort command for the Soyuz at 1:36 a.m. EDT (0536 GMT) after multiple attempts to make the rendezvous with primary and backup systems failed. "At no point was the crew in any danger," NASA spokesperson Rob Navias said of the station's six-person Expedition 60 crew during live commentary. The Soyuz is now trailing the space station at a safe distance away in a so-called "race track orbit" that can allow additional docking attempts every 24 hours, Navias said. The next attempt will occur no earlier than overnight Sunday or early Monday (Aug. 25-26). Show Stuff UBR Alien Hunter : Chapter One Beta - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.UBR.UBRRobotron The Dark Horde, LLC – http://www.thedarkhorde.com Twitter @DarkHorde TeePublic Store - Get your UBR goodies today! http://tee.pub/lic/2GQuXxn79dg UBR Truth Seekers Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/216706068856746 Manny Moonraker: https://www.facebook.com/MannyMoonraker/ UFO Buster Radio: https://www.facebook.com/UFOBusterRadio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCggl8-aPBDo7wXJQ43TiluA To contact Manny: manny@ufobusterradio.com, or on Twitter @ufobusterradio Call the show anytime at (972) 290-1329 and leave us a message with your point of view, UFO sighting, and ghostly experiences or join the discussion on www.ufobusterradio.com For Skype Users: bosscrawler

Your hosts: Lynn, Levon, Marie-Claude, Marc (video of show at bottom) ListenEN_The_Link-20190412-WEE15 Research needed into ship noise effects on Narwhals in Nunavut FILE- In this August 2005 file photo provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a pod of narwhals surfaces in northern Canada. (Kristin Laidre/AP Photo/NOAA, files) With a mining company on Baffin Island, in the Arctic territory of Nunavut, requesting a permit for a significant increase in iron ore extraction, which would nearly double marine shipping in the area, conservation groups are saying more research is needed on the effects of underwater noise on narwhals. It is believed that underwater noise may have a detrimental effect on the marine animals ability to communicate and seek food as they spend summer in the area. At least one study shows that the ship noise overlaps some of the frequencies the narwhal use. Levon spoke to Kristin Westdal, marine biologist for Oceans North. U.K., Canada, and others consider regulating websites Social media face tough regulations coming in the U.K. (iStock) With so much controversy about social media websites and concern about extremism and hate speech, the United Kingdom has published proposals for regulating websites. From clear hate speech to postings and sites that may not be illegal, but considered harmful like disinformation or harassment, standards are being developed. An independent regulator could be created to issue fines and/or make individual website managers responsible, and close sites that don't comply. Canada is watching closely and may follow suit. Lynn spoke with Stephanie MacLellan a specialist in digital policy at CIGI, a public policy think tank. A walk in outer space Canadian David Saint-Jacques is only the fourth Canadian to "walk" in space. (NASA) Technically, it's called an EVA- extra-vehicular activity and Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques joins not only an already extremely exclusive club of astronauts/cosmonauts, but an even more exclusive group of people who have ventured outside a space vehicle. Along with American astronaut Anne McClain, he spent several hours performing maintenance tasks to the International Space Station. These EVA's are meticulously planned and practised, but even still are very risky and extreme caution is required. Marc spoke about what that experience in space is like with Canada's Steve MacLean, a former astronaut and a member of the very exclusive club of people who have walked  in space. Watch The Link April 12th 2019 Images of the week window.jQuery || document.write('

Alex is joined with Zak Trolley, Engineer and Futurist to discuss how Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques has completed his first ever spacewalk. Saint-Jacques and NASA astronaut Anne McClain accomplished the feat in six hours, 29 minutes, with no apparent issues.

In this science clip from Fueled By Death Cast, I talk about NASA's plans to send a helicopter to Mars aboard the next Mars rover in 2020. The problem with testing such a vehicle is that the gravity and atmosphere are so much different on the red planet, NASA had to virtually create the conditions in a lab. Then, the first ever all-women spacewalk was canceled due to not having the safest equipment on board the International Space Station. I break down exactly why and just how dangerous spacewalks are, and astronaut Anne McClain talks about the decision on the space station.

In light of Joy's quote in the article "NASA's spacesuit issue is all too familiar for working women" by Cara Kelly we decided to reprise the The Jumpsuit FIF! This the Unravel minisode series “Fashion in Focus” where we tell you the brief history of a garment, accessory, or textile. In this FIF, Jasmine talks about the brief history of the jumpsuit from it's practical yet avant-garde beginnings to it's journey as a chic and stylish main staple in women's wardrobes. Image: Bert Stern, A Courrèges white, sateen bunny jumpsuit with brass polka dots in Vogue, 1969. Condé Nast. Image: NASA astronaut Christina Koch assists fellow astronauts Nick Hague and Anne McClain in their spacesuits shortly before they begin the first spacewalk of their careers, aboard the International Space Station (ISS), March, 22, 2019 NASA cancelled the first all-female spacewalk which was scheduled for March 29, 2019, citing spacesuit issues. (Photo: NASA, EPA-EFE) Sources: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2019/03/28/nasa-anne-mcclain-christina-koch-all-female-spacewalk-scrapped-spacesuits-women-fashion-uniforms/3294159002/?fbclid=IwAR2yMClDpLzI2E9N67Bx3jy_bwIM9FUZIHvTv_Zu2Mgo3g79UOcKRjapI24 www.theguardian.com/fashion/2014/ma…-a-style-staple www.latimes.com/entertainment/env…8aug17-story.html The Russian Fashion Blog Constructivism in Russia in the 1920shttp://www.russianfashionblog.com/index.php/2…zz5E4aWEkg8 Website: www.unravelpodcast.com Instagram: @unravelpodcast Twitter: @unravelpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/unravelpodcast/ Pinterest: Unravel: a fashion podcast www.pinterest.com/afashionpodcast/ Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/unravel-podcast Waller Gallery Website www.wallergallery.com/ Waller Gallery Instagram: @wallergallery Jasmine's Nicaragua Instagram: @recuerdosdenicaragua

As you may have heard, astronauts Christina Koch and Anne McClain were scheduled to perform a spacewalk today. It would have been the first all-woman spacewalk in history. Based on feedback from McClain following her March 22 spacewalk, NASA decided to alter the astronaut assignments. Why the change? AirSpace hosts Emily, Matt, and Nick break down the multiple factors at play.

Descarga este episodio NO MÁS CAMBIO DE HORA EN LA UNIÓN EUROPEA. En la Unión Europea, La Cámara aprobó este martes en Estrasburgo apoyar el fin del cambio de hora para 2021 por 410 votos a favor, 192 en contra y 52 abstenciones. Eso significa que los eurodiputados quieren que los ciudadanos de la UE alteren por última vez la hora en marzo u octubre de ese año, según sus países opten por mantener el horario de invierno o el de verano. DW LEY DE COPYRIGHT APROBADA. Esa no fue la única medida tomada por el Parlamento Europeo. Pese a varios meses de luchas y protestas aprobaron el artículo 13. Esto significa que las plataformas como las redes sociales (Twitter, Facebook o Instagram, por ejemplo), van a tener que implementar filtros de copyright al contenido que en ellas se comparte. Este filtro comprobará si el contenido que se sube está sujeto a derechos de autor, y si lo está y no cuenta con permiso, será automáticamente bloqueado por la red social. ANTENA3 THERESA MAY OFRECE SU CABEZA. La primera ministra británica, Theresa May, se dirigirá hoy a sus diputados conservadores para pedirles el apoyo a su plan de salida de la UE que ya ha sido tumbado dos veces por el Parlamento, pero esta vez ofrecerá, según medios británicos como THE SUN, su cabeza para convencer a los 'brexiters' más duros. FORBES CANCELAN VIAJE ESPACIAL CON MUJERES PORQUE NO HAY TRAJES Se suponía que el 29 de marzo iba a tener lugar el primer paseo espacial de la historia compuesto exclusivamente por mujeres. Parece que al final no podrá ser, y la razón es prosaica y a la vez un poco estúpida: la NASA no tiene suficientes trajes de la talla adecuada. En una nota de prensa publicada el lunes 25, la NASA explica que solo hay una pieza de torso de la talla M a bordo de la Estación Espacial Internacional y no es posible fabricar otra a tiempo para el paseo. Anne McClain y Christina Koch era la dupla espacial. McClain ya ha realizado un paseo espacial antes, convirtiéndose en la mujer número 13 en lograrlo. Koch será la número 14, y su compañera volverá a salir el próximo 8 de abril. EL PAIS ABOGADOS DEL CHAPO GUZMÁN PIDEN NUEVO JUICIO. El narcotraficante mexicano Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán ha reclamado este martes ser sometido a un nuevo juicio por la conducta inapropiada del jurado, según ha argumentado la defensa en su solicitud. En una presentación ante el tribunal federal de Nueva York, los abogados de Guzmán han sostenido que creían que la conducta inapropiada del jurado había privado a su cliente de su derecho constitucional a tener un juicio justo. EL COMERCIO | CNN ESPOSA DE GUAIDÓ SERÁ RECIBIDA POR MELANIA TRUMP Y MIKE PENCE. Fabiana Rosales, esposa del líder opositor y presidente encargado de Venezuela Juan Guaidó, llega hoy a Nueva York, luego de completar una gira por Chile y Perú, donde fue recibida como “Primera Dama” oficial. Rosales tenía previsto reunirse con la comunidad venezolana en Nueva York el jueves, pero el encuentro fue adelantado para hoy martes, luego de que la oficina de Melania Trump confirmara que la recibirá en Miami el 28 de marzo, informaron voceros del partido Voluntad Popular, donde milita Guaidó. Sería el primer encuentro entre una primera dama venezolana y una de EEUU en más de 20 años, luego de la visita de los Clinton a Venezuela en 1997. Por otra parte hoy está prevista una reunión con el vicepresidente estadounidense Mike Pence. EFE EL RETIRO DE CONOR MCGREGOR. El luchador irlandés de artes marciales mixtas Conor McGregor, anunció este martes su retirada de la Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) por medio de un mensaje en su red social Twitter. McGregor aseguró que se retira del deporte conocido oficialmente como artes marciales mixtas y deseó suerte "a todos los viejos colegas para que sigan adelante en la competición". Horas más tarde el The New York Times reveló que el luchador Conor McGregor fue denunciado en diciembre por "agresión sexual" en Europa y está siendo investigado por la Policía de Irlanda, por lo que una condena podría dejarlo en prisión. DESCONECTADOS POR 48 HORAS. ‘The Disconnected Challenge’ es el reto de Discovery Channel. surgió como parte de la campaña Phone-Life Balance de Motorola y lo que busca es llegar a un punto de equilibrio. Los protagonistas son de Brasil, Argentina y México. Tres personas con actividades y personalidades completamente diferentes: y por 48 horas dejan su teléfono celular y tratan de vivir a la antigua, sin internet, Whatsapp, Google Maps y Facebook, entre otras aplicaciones. Se estrena hoy 27 de marzo para toda Latinoamérica. DISCOVERY | EL UNIVERSAL FOO FIGHTERS EN COLOMBIA Y COSTA RICA. Los Foo Fighters continúan haciendo giras en 2019, confirmando nuevas fechas de conciertos en América Latina. Ahora, la banda de rock, conocida por éxitos eternos como "Everlong", "Learn to Fly" y "My Hero", anunció que tocará en Colombia y Costa Rica "¡Colombia! ¡Costa Rica! ¿Están listos? ”, Escribió la banda en Twitter, junto con detalles de preventa y más información en ambos programas. El concierto en Colombia, presentado, tendrá lugar el 1 de octubre en el Estadio Nemesio Camacho en Bogotá. TWITTER | EFE Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Share on whatsapp WhatsApp Te pedimos que te tomes un pequeño tiempo para responder a esta breve encuesta. Nos sirve para mejorar.

On the sixth episode of Russia Rising, we’ll boldly go where no podcast has gone before. The International Space Station has long been heralded as a beacon of geopolitical cooperation, where representatives from 18 countries have lived and worked together, trusting each other with their lives. And all of them, including Canada and the United States, rely on Russia to hitch a ride to the stars. But that close, interconnected relationship is now being tested, as space becomes increasingly militarized and privatized. But should we believe the hype? Are we really on the cusp on a new space race? To find out what the future of space travel really looks like, we’ll ask the spacemen and spacewomen who’ve been there and back. David Saint-Jacques, Anne McClain and their Russian commander, Oleg Kononenko, and Chris Hadfield, who has flown two space shuttle missions and served as the first Canadian commander of the International Space Station. Contact: Twitter: @JeffSempleGN Email: RussiaRising@Curiouscast.ca Guests: David Saint-Jacques - Canadian astronaut @Astro_DavidS Doug Wheelock - NASA astronaut @Astro_Wheels Chris Hadfield — Former Canadian astronaut @Cmdr_Hadfield

Desde Montreal, un saludo a todos nuestros oyentes e internautas que nos siguen en este momento en directo a través de  Facebook Live  y en nuestro canal de YouTube , y también a los que siguen a través nuestro sitio www.rcinet.ca/es. Hoy estamos en el estudio: Pablo Gómez Barrios, Leonardo Gimeno, Paloma Martínez y quien les habla, Leonora Chapman. Como siempre, les agradecemos a todos nuestros oyentes/internautas por participar en el programa a través de sus correos-comentarios en nuestro sitio web y en las redes sociales. Música  Tegan y Sara Tegan Rain Quin y Sara Keirsten Quin, conocidas como Tegan y Sara, son músicos y compositores de Calgary. (Pamela Littky) Las artistas están escribiendo su biografía que se publicará en de 2019. Tegan y Sara, una banda pop indie están escribiendo un libro sobre sus memorias. El libro, titulado High School, Escuela secundaria, se publicará el 24 de septiembre de 2019. High School compartirá la historia de las famosas gemelas idénticas e íconos LGBTQ. Tegan y Sara Quin crecieron en Calgary en el apogeo del grunge y la cultura rave en la década de 1990. Escuela secundaria se escribirá en capítulos que alternarán los puntos de vista de Tegan y de Sara. Allí explorarán cómo lidiaron con el divorcio de sus padres y también temas relacionados con el amor, las drogas, la sexualidad, la identidad queer y las presiones académicas durante sus años de escuela secundaria. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WLUDxVezNes Reportajes destacados de la semana Científicos descubren bajo el hielo uno de los mayores cráteres de la Tierra causado por meteorito Un asteroide de 1,5 kilómetros, intacto o en pedazos, puede haberse estrellado contra una capa de hielo hace solo 13,000 años. ESTUDIO DE VISUALIZACIÓN CIENTÍFICA DE LA NASA Tiene 31 kilómetros de ancho, está enterrado bajo el hielo de un espesor de 1 kilómetro en Groenlandia y podría haber ocurrido solo hace 12.000 años. Sería el cráter de impacto más grande y más joven conocido en la Tierra, y significaría que el asteroide golpeó cuando los humanos modernos caminaron sobre la Tierra. Recientemente investigadores identificaron uno de los mayores cráteres bajo hielo en el Ártico, en Groenlandia, producto de una colisión  con un meteorito metálico de un kilómetro de ancho. Y creen que eso les permitirá resolver uno de los grandes misterios de la Tierra. El reportaje de Leonora Chapman Compañía quebequense fabricó camiseta biométrica utilizada por David Saint-Jacques en el espacio La ropa Hexoskin tiene tres tipos de sensores. (Foto: Hexoskin) El 3 de diciembre pasado, muchos canadienses, quebequenses en particular, siguieron de cerca el lanzamiento del cohete ruso Soyuz MS-11 en el que viajaban los astronautas David Saint-Jacques, Anne McClain y el cosmonauta ruso Sergey Prolopyev, cuyo destino era la Estación Espacial Internacional. Pero entre todos estos espectadores, se encontraban los empleados de la compañía quebequenseHexoskin de Montreal, que tenían un particular interés. Hexoskin desarrolló y fabricó una camiseta biométrica llamada Astroskin que vestirá el astronauta quebequense durante los 6 meses y medio que va a durar su estadía en le Estación Espacial Internacional. Reportaje de Pablo Gómez Barrios.  Miradas transversales, Panorama de la escena artística latino-quebequense ¿Quiénes son los artistas latinoamericanos de Québec? ¿Cómo manifiestan su arte? ¿Qué espacios ocupan en el panorama artístico de la provincia francófona? La publicación Miradas transversales, Panorama de la escena artística latino-quebequense es el resultado de una serie de investigaciones compiladas por Mariza Rosales Argonza, artista visual e investigadora originaria de México, quien también es comisaria de exposiciones en el Festival LatinArte de Montreal e investigadora sobre las relaciones entre arte y sociedad. En 2018, la Fundación LatinArte celebra su décimo aniversario.

Desde Montreal, un saludo a todos nuestros oyentes e internautas que nos siguen en este momento en directo a través de  Facebook Live  y en nuestro canal de YouTube , y también a los que siguen a través nuestro sitio www.rcinet.ca/es. Hoy estamos en el estudio: Pablo Gómez Barrios, Leonardo Gimeno, Paloma Martínez y quien les habla, Leonora Chapman. Como siempre, les agradecemos a todos nuestros oyentes/internautas por participar en el programa a través de sus correos-comentarios en nuestro sitio web y en las redes sociales. Música  Tegan y Sara Tegan Rain Quin y Sara Keirsten Quin, conocidas como Tegan y Sara, son músicos y compositores de Calgary. (Pamela Littky) Las artistas están escribiendo su biografía que se publicará en de 2019. Tegan y Sara, una banda pop indie están escribiendo un libro sobre sus memorias. El libro, titulado High School, Escuela secundaria, se publicará el 24 de septiembre de 2019. High School compartirá la historia de las famosas gemelas idénticas e íconos LGBTQ. Tegan y Sara Quin crecieron en Calgary en el apogeo del grunge y la cultura rave en la década de 1990. Escuela secundaria se escribirá en capítulos que alternarán los puntos de vista de Tegan y de Sara. Allí explorarán cómo lidiaron con el divorcio de sus padres y también temas relacionados con el amor, las drogas, la sexualidad, la identidad queer y las presiones académicas durante sus años de escuela secundaria. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WLUDxVezNes Reportajes destacados de la semana Científicos descubren bajo el hielo uno de los mayores cráteres de la Tierra causado por meteorito Un asteroide de 1,5 kilómetros, intacto o en pedazos, puede haberse estrellado contra una capa de hielo hace solo 13,000 años. ESTUDIO DE VISUALIZACIÓN CIENTÍFICA DE LA NASA Tiene 31 kilómetros de ancho, está enterrado bajo el hielo de un espesor de 1 kilómetro en Groenlandia y podría haber ocurrido solo hace 12.000 años. Sería el cráter de impacto más grande y más joven conocido en la Tierra, y significaría que el asteroide golpeó cuando los humanos modernos caminaron sobre la Tierra. Recientemente investigadores identificaron uno de los mayores cráteres bajo hielo en el Ártico, en Groenlandia, producto de una colisión  con un meteorito metálico de un kilómetro de ancho. Y creen que eso les permitirá resolver uno de los grandes misterios de la Tierra. El reportaje de Leonora Chapman Compañía quebequense fabricó camiseta biométrica utilizada por David Saint-Jacques en el espacio La ropa Hexoskin tiene tres tipos de sensores. (Foto: Hexoskin) El 3 de diciembre pasado, muchos canadienses, quebequenses en particular, siguieron de cerca el lanzamiento del cohete ruso Soyuz MS-11 en el que viajaban los astronautas David Saint-Jacques, Anne McClain y el cosmonauta ruso Sergey Prolopyev, cuyo destino era la Estación Espacial Internacional. Pero entre todos estos espectadores, se encontraban los empleados de la compañía quebequenseHexoskin de Montreal, que tenían un particular interés. Hexoskin desarrolló y fabricó una camiseta biométrica llamada Astroskin que vestirá el astronauta quebequense durante los 6 meses y medio que va a durar su estadía en le Estación Espacial Internacional. Reportaje de Pablo Gómez Barrios.  Miradas transversales, Panorama de la escena artística latino-quebequense ¿Quiénes son los artistas latinoamericanos de Québec? ¿Cómo manifiestan su arte? ¿Qué espacios ocupan en el panorama artístico de la provincia francófona? La publicación Miradas transversales, Panorama de la escena artística latino-quebequense es el resultado de una serie de investigaciones compiladas por Mariza Rosales Argonza, artista visual e investigadora originaria de México, quien también es comisaria de exposiciones en el Festival LatinArte de Montreal e investigadora sobre las relaciones entre arte y sociedad. En 2018, la Fundación LatinArte celebra su décimo aniversario.

On this episode Sawyer and Mark cover a wide variety of topics and catch up on some news we promised to share like the Silicon Valley Astronomy Lecture from October 2013 titled “The Chelyabinsk Meteor: Can We Survive a Bigger Impact?” http://youtu.be/Y-e6xyUZLLs   Another video to check out is one from the NASA YouTube channel titled “2013 Astronaut Class Talks STEM at Smithsonian Air and Space Museum” Don't miss what Astronaut Candidate Anne McClain (@Astroannimal on twitter) has to say about believing in yourself. The link to the video takes you to 36:38 with Leland Melvin speaking, then Anne McClain. http://youtu.be/7-iCm9S53Jo?t=36m38s  What would Google want with a NASA hanger at Moffett Federal  Airfield? #NASA continues to connect with participants with a first ever Photo #NASASocial at Goddard SpaceFlight Center.  Remember to keep up with NASASocial news at http://www.nasa.gov/connect The Great Moonbuggy Race has transitioned to something new, read more about The NASA Human Exploration Rover Challenge. It's coming up at the US Space and Rocket Center April 10-14 2014 Learn more at http://www.nasa.gov/roverchallenge/home/index.html#.Uvrmsfnw8VU How about 16 Cubesat's from 9 states selected by NASA to fly from 2015-2017. Our new topic (maybe first of its type for Talking Space) is numismatist. If you are one then you already know about the collectable coin celebrating the European Space Agency and 50 years of space cooperation. They are a limited edition run from 500 to 10,000 coins depending on denomination. Leland Melvin announces his retirement and Sawyer shares a quick interview with him from an event back in July 2012. President and COO of SpaceX, Gwynne Shotwell was recently appointed to the FAA Management Advisory Council. The Astronaut Hall of Fame has selected two astronauts for induction in 2014. Congratulations to Jerry Ross and Shannon Lucid. Winding up this show is an interview with RocketSTEM Executive Director and Founder, Chase Clark. Here are the links for your convenience to vote for RocketSTEM at the FedEx web site. Your vote supports them in the competition to receive  a $25,000 small business grant from FedEx. Please vote daily through Feb 23. http://www.rocketstem.org/ https://www.facebook.com/RocketSTEM http://smallbusinessgrant.fedex.com/Gallery/Detail/7163199e-1591-4b95-9dce-18edc7725104