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A Flydubai flight is diverted after a cockpit stabbing, and a pilot is arrested, Prime Minister Burnham alleges "strong indications" of Iranian involvement in the U.K. RAF Fairford incident, while MI5 alleges that Universities are aiding PRC espionage research, the U.S. Treasury plans to auto-enroll 60 million kids in Trump accounts, Moonshot reviews Kimi AI after a bioweapon jailbreak is found, Morocco names Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri as its first female Prime Minister, a Fed watchdog finds no crime in the bank's renovation overruns, the U.S. Supreme Court allows third-country deportations to resume, RFK Jr. pushes a plan to pool U.S. health data for an AI study, and Antarctic sea ice hits its third-lowest winter peak. Sources: Verity.News
It's Rafe's birthday, which means the responsible thing to do is celebrate his life by immediately spiraling into invasive fish, medical nightmares, self-driving cars and frozen-food conspiracies. Welcome to another funny podcast from The Rizzuto Show, where staying on topic remains more of a suggestion than an actual policy.We start by celebrating the birthday boy and figuring out what was happening in the world when Rafe arrived in 1978. Apparently being born on a certain day of the week says something about your personality, which gives Lern the opportunity to bring astrology into the workplace while everyone else discovers exactly how many days they've been alive. Nothing makes a birthday more festive than confronting the relentless passage of time.Then the crew gets nostalgic over regional soda, including Ski, Like Cola, Jolt and the beverages that somehow survived our childhoods despite looking like they were designed in a laboratory behind a gas station. Ski is expanding farther south, which leads to the important debate: is it actually better than Mountain Dew, or does regional loyalty make everything taste 40% better?Things get considerably more terrifying when Missouri wildlife officials warn anglers about the northern snakehead, an invasive predator that can breathe atmospheric air and survive outside the water. If you catch one, officials want it killed and reported — because apparently we've reached the stage of civilization where the fish can leave the lake. Cool. Great. No concerns there.Then we enter the brave new world of autonomous driving after watching a driver argue with police that his Tesla was technically the one speeding. Unfortunately for him, “the car did it” does not appear to be the legal defense of the century. The crew debates who should actually be responsible when a self-driving vehicle breaks the rules, why everyone suddenly wants to speak to a supervisor, and how close we are to the only autonomous-car feature anybody really wants: getting in, falling asleep and waking up at the destination.Our funny podcast then takes a horrifying turn with a medical malpractice story involving a woman who reportedly went into surgery to have her cancerous right leg amputated — only for the surgical team to remove the healthy left leg instead. Because the cancer still had to be addressed, she ultimately lost both. The crew tries to comprehend how an error that catastrophic could happen despite surgical safety checks and then tackles the impossible question: how much money could possibly compensate someone for a mistake that changes the rest of their life?On a considerably lighter note, men apparently needed Pilates rebranded before we could participate, so welcome to the age of “Bro-lates.” Rafe wants in, Riz questions whether guys should invade the Pilates studio, and Lern explains exactly what happens on a Reformer until every man listening quietly decides maybe stretching at home is fine.We also rank states by natural-disaster misery before arriving at one of the greatest mysteries facing modern America: what happened to the Hot Pocket crisping sleeve?A viral video claims inflation has gotten so bad that Hot Pockets “don't even come with the pocket anymore.” There's just one problem: the pocket is the food. The missing piece is the old microwave crisping sleeve, which was apparently retired years ago while basically nobody noticed. This launches a full investigation into the magical cardboard contraption that somehow made molten pizza lava crispy while leaving the center approximately the temperature of an Antarctic research station.Birthday history, dangerous fish, Tesla courtroom strategies, catastrophic human error, Bro-lates and missing microwave technology — Episode 182 is exactly the kind of daily chaos you expect from The Rizzuto Show.It's a funny podcast. Nobody promised it would make you smarter.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Chris, Ade and Jeremiah explore the ways new technology can help you make fantastic photos.
Guest BioStefano Tricanico is the Expedition Director and Founder of Driftr, bringing over twenty years of experience in leading expeditions and managing field operations in some of the world's most remote and challenging environments, including the Arctic and Antarctic regions. His background spans expedition leadership, maritime operations, and field safety systems, with extensive involvement in frontline conservation efforts. Stefano's work focuses on verifying conservation projects in difficult-to-access areas, ensuring accountability and transparency where enforcement is scarce or absent.Show SummaryIn this episode of the Big World Made Small Adventure Travel Podcast, host Jason Elkins speaks with Stefano Tricanico about his unique approach to conservation verification through his company, Driftr. Stefano explains how many conservation projects claiming to protect vulnerable species and environments often lack measurable results or even a real presence on the ground. He offers an independent field verification service for donors, helping ensure that funds go to projects that genuinely deliver impact.The conversation dives deep into the complex realities of conservation in remote regions like the Arctic, touching on the controversial topic of polar bear hunting and the contradictions between public messaging and actual practices. Stefano shares insights from his frontline experience working with organizations like Sea Shepherd and discusses the challenges of protecting wildlife amid geopolitical, cultural, and traditional pressures. The episode also explores the practical difficulties of enforcing conservation laws in isolated marine and wilderness areas.Later, Stefano reflects on his personal journey from growing up in South Africa to becoming an expedition leader and maritime professional, emphasizing the importance of competence, independent thinking, and confronting uncomfortable truths in conservation and adventure travel. Big World Made Small guest features are invitation-only and selected based on story, experience, and fit with the show. Guest support helps make the episode possible, but it does not determine who is featured. This helps keep the show free of third-party ads and interruptions while keeping the focus on real, story-driven conversations.Learn more about the Big World Made Small Adventure Travel Podcast and join our private community to get episode updates & special access to our guests.Are you a tourism expert with a story to share? Let's connect.
It's time to chat about something that fascinates kiwis young and old - it's the ozone layer. Turns out there's a giant ozone hole above the Antarctic right now. This month it peaked to a cool 27 million square kilometers, the biggest in 20 years. So, is this as alarming as it sounds and what is going on with our efforts to protect it? Joining Emile for a chat is Postdoctoral Fellow in Physics at the University of Otago, Hannah Kessenich, who's been writing about this for The Conversation.
Family is at the heart of the work of the writer Louisa Young. Her first book was about her grandmother, Kathleen, a sculptor who was also the widow of the Antarctic explorer Captain Scott.She's written five books for younger readers with her daughter Isabel, under the pen-name Zizou Corder, including the best-selling Lionboy trilogy.She's also written an acclaimed memoir, You Left Early: A True Story of Love and Alcohol, about her relationship with the composer Robert Lockhart.And her most recent book, The Golden Hours, continues much-loved The Cazalet Chronicles, the sequence of novels written by her aunt Elizabeth Jane Howard.Louisa's music includes works by Chopin, Franck and Puccini.
Late-night host Walter Sterling takes you down the rabbit hole on The Other Side of Midnight. Metaphysicist Dr. Linda Salvin unpacks jaw-dropping conspiracy theories—from JP Morgan allegedly swapping the Titanic with the Olympic for an insurance scheme to an Antarctic ice wall hiding 178 secret continents. Meanwhile, retired NYPD Detective Vic Ferrari reveals how cops get caught up in bakery-gambling busts, NewsNation's Meagan Medick investigates Hollywood cult symbolism and Australian mushroom murders.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-other-side-of-midnight-with-walter-sterling--7177415/support.
What if collapse isn't the end of the story but part of a larger cycle?In Part 5 of our six-part summer series, Finding Crazy Town, producer Alex Leff continues his investigation into the mysterious disappearance of Jason Bradford, Rob Dietz, and Asher Miller. Following clues from the Crazy Town archives leads to the adaptive cycle: a framework from ecology that describes how complex systems move through growth, maturity, collapse, and reorganization.From the Titanic and lifeboats to Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic expedition, the search turns toward a more difficult question: How do we navigate a period of contraction while building something more just, sustainable, and resilient on the other side?Originally recorded on 9/10/26 with archival episodes.Related EpisodesEpisode 25, “Koala Butts Ablaze and the Sweet Relief of the Adaptive Cycle”Episode 26, “Doors and Deck Chairs on the Titanic: Reimagining Lifeboat Ethics in the Age of Overshoot”CreditsProduction and editing by Alex Leff. Editorial assistance and transcripts by Taylor Antal.Theme music is “Way Huge” and “Don't Give Up” by Midnight Shipwrecks, used with permission.Thanks to all the Crazy Townies, our listeners who are trying to understand humanity's overshoot predicament and do something about it.
Today, we journey through centuries of science, myth, and controversy to explore humanity's wildest debates over the shape of our world. From Eratosthenes' ancient calculations and Columbus's historic voyage to Samuel Rowbotham's Zetetic society, modern celebrity theories, and daring Antarctic experiments, we look at how the Flat Earth conversation evolved from ancient curiosity to a modern phenomenon. Welcome to History Camp!
Session 6: Deep Freeze Part 3 - Nazi Werewolves Need to be Punched! Lady Lisa Felworg of the Second Dimensional Boring Acquisitions Division sat in her office looking out through her window with a smirk. The Grand War Carrier floated yet anchored out in the main courtyard against the buffeting Antarctic winds. She sipped her Coffee as she looked back to her reports. The Commander had assigned her to manage their new allies: these subterranean humanoids native to this strange/yet familiar new world. They had the same passions and pensions as her kin, to punish those weaker and to dominate them rightfully. The Deros Dominion would be of great use with their control of fantastical bio-weapons. They laid waste to multiple Cities and fortifications around this world. Yes, indeed, they would serve them well. All for the glory of the Agarthan Reich. All they had to do was assist in destroying a parasitic City on the Peninsula, full of undesirables. Felworg snarled like a beast for but a moment before composing herself, the thought of pathetic low-borns scrounging in defiance left her with distaste. She sipped more sweetened coffee. It would be a simple task, this pathetic site and it's vermin wouldn't last too long. A Decisive Sub-Ground and Air strike would complete the task in a night. What could possibly stop them? Cast: Chris - GM Dave - Weyland Winchester - Shadow Man in Black Gunslinger (Dave) Aaron - Balthazar Romanov - Half-Elf Wizard-Ranger & Clerical Mage/Herald of Gerald (Aaron) Crystal Chris - Undun Jdin - Nephilim Brawler (Crystal Chris) Musical Credits: The Pyre by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4504-the-pyre License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license
"We used to think that cutis marmorata was an unserious bend. What we understand now is that it is often connected to very serious incidents of decompression sickness.”In this special Editor's Choice edition of the JCMS Podcast, Dr. Kirk Barber ventures beneath the surface with renowned Canadian cave diver and underwater explorer Jill Heinerth.Jill takes us inside the spectacular and unforgiving world of cave diving, where meticulous preparation and strict safety protocols can mean the difference between life and death. She and Kirk explore the parallels between technical diving and medicine, including how the checklist discipline used by divers has helped improve safety in operating rooms.The conversation also examines the effects of diving on the skin. Jill explains how decompression sickness can present as cutis marmorata, or “skin bends”—a mottled, bruise-like rash that may appear alongside serious neurological symptoms. She discusses why symptoms can develop gradually after a dive, how an apparently routine recreational dive can result in decompression illness, and why physicians should ask patients with unusual rashes about recent diving and air travel.They also discuss wetsuits, dry suits, latex reactions, cold-water exposure, infection risks and the significant amount of ultraviolet exposure experienced by divers and others who spend their lives on and around the water.About Jill HeinerthJill Heinerth is one of the world's most accomplished cave divers and underwater explorers. Over a career spanning more than three decades and thousands of dives, she has explored submerged caves, flooded mines and polar waters around the world. She was the first person to dive inside Antarctic iceberg caves and was part of the team that created the first three-dimensional map of an underwater cave system.Jill is the Royal Canadian Geographical Society's first Explorer-in-Residence and an Honorary Vice-President of the Society. She is a recipient of Canada's Polar Medal, the Sir Christopher Ondaatje Medal for Exploration and the Explorers Club's William Beebe Award, and has been inducted into the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame. She is also an author, photographer, filmmaker and climate advocate. Her most recent documentary is Diving into the Darkness, looking back at her remarkable career. Her books include the memoir Into the Planet: My Life as a Cave Diver and the children's book Chester the Manatee and the Very, Very, Terribly Bad Itch.Many thanks to Sun Pharma Canada for their support of the 2026 JCMS Editor's Choice season.Dr. Barber and his guests receive no financial reimbursement for the production of this podcast.For more great CDA podcasts, check out Dermalogues, our residents podcast hosted by Dr. Kerri Purdy.To learn more about the work of the Canadian Dermatology Association, visit dermatology.ca.The JCMS Dermatology Podcast is produced by David McGuffin and Graham McGuffin of ExploreProductions.caMusic by Lee Rosevere.
Chris, Ade and Jeremiah explore the ways new technology can help you make fantastic photos.
The Baller Lifestyle Podcast — Episode 627 Brian Beckner and Ed Daly are back for Episode 627 of The Baller Lifestyle Podcast! EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 — Welcome to Episode 627 Brian and Ed kick things off with Patreon plugs, listener contact information and a discussion about Ed finally getting cleared by his doctor to resume physical activity. 06:00 — The Gym Playlist From Hell Ed encounters a fellow apartment-gym resident blasting The Police while working out. Brian and Ed debate gym etiquette, loud grunting and the bizarre things people do when they think nobody is watching. 13:00 — Brian's Costco Narration Problem Brian discovers that, without headphones, he apparently narrates his entire Costco shopping trip out loud. 17:00 — The HOA Loud-Noise Complaint Brian reveals the story of an HOA complaint involving noises coming from his apartment — and the awkward aftermath with his neighbor. 25:00 — Helicopter Traffic Reports: Do We Still Need Them? Ed questions why television stations still use helicopters for traffic reports in the age of smartphones, GPS and real-time traffic apps. 32:00 — Local News and the Comfort of Knowing Someone Is Live Brian explains why he used to leave local news playing in the background — and remembers a longtime local news anchor with an unforgettable cough. R.I.P. SEGMENT 38:00 — Gloria Steinem The hosts discuss the longtime feminist activist and writer. 40:00 — Tim Curry A look back at Tim Curry's memorable film and television career, including Home Alone 2, Clue, Rocky Horror and Congo. 43:00 — Barry Melrose Brian and Ed remember the legendary hockey coach and ESPN analyst — and, naturally, his spectacular mullet. 46:00 — Matt Suhey A tribute to the Chicago Bears fullback and member of the legendary 1985 Bears. 48:00 — JP Morgan & The Gong Show The hosts remember the Gong Show panelist and discuss the bizarre television culture of the 1970s. 51:00 — Other Notable Passings The R.I.P. segment continues with a wide-ranging list of entertainers, athletes, writers and other notable figures. 58:00 — The Tiny Influencer Story The hosts discuss the tragic story of influencer Eko Tiny Yebiribo and a fatal medical complication during cosmetic surgery. 1:02:00 — The Royal Family Nobody Knows The death of Norway's King Harald leads to a conversation about European monarchies and Brian's experience working for a Danish shipping company. 1:05:00 — Duncan Sheik A quick tribute to the singer-songwriter behind “Barely Breathing.” 1:07:00 — Presley Gerber The hosts discuss the death of Cindy Crawford's son at age 27. 1:09:00 — More R.I.P. Headlines Brian and Ed continue through the week's collection of notable deaths, including athletes, entertainers and media personalities. 1:17:00 — The R. Budd Dwyer Memory A disturbing childhood memory leads Brian and Ed into a discussion about infamous televised suicide footage and the lasting impact of seeing something traumatic on television. SPORTS 1:21:00 — Milton Bradley Is Back Former MLB outfielder Milton Bradley becomes the subject of the latest sports gossip, leading to plenty of jokes about his name, career and infamous temper. 1:28:00 — Lamar Odom Enters the Conversation The hosts discuss the latest bizarre celebrity relationship headline involving Lamar Odom. 1:32:00 — D.K. Metcalf and Antarctica D.K. Metcalf's reported conspiracy-theory beliefs lead Brian and Ed down a rabbit hole involving Antarctica, Atlantis and Flat Earth theories. 1:40:00 — The Antarctica Ice Wall Brian and Ed attempt to figure out what Flat Earthers actually believe is beyond the alleged Antarctic ice wall. 1:46:00 — Eric Musselman vs. the Metal Detector Guy A USC basketball photo shoot turns into an argument with a beach metal detectorist — and Brian and Ed debate whether the treasure hunter was looking for treasure or attention. 1:52:00 — Are Metal-Detecting Influencers Actually Finding Anything? The conversation expands into Storage Wars, Pawn Stars and the suspicion that reality television has to manufacture the good stuff. 1:57:00 — Travis Kelce and the Ponzi Scheme The hosts discuss reports involving Travis Kelce and a financial scheme. 2:01:00 — Brian Spots Dax Shepard at Dodger Stadium Brian tells the story of spotting Dax Shepard sitting behind home plate — and being surprised by just how jacked the actor/podcaster is. 2:06:00 — Aaron Rodgers and Shailene Woodley The hosts discuss reports surrounding Rodgers' former relationship and the strange phenomenon of celebrities publicly discussing their exes after moving on. LISTENER MAIL & VOICEMAILS 2:11:00 — The Official Baller Lifestyle Bowling Correspondent A listener checks in about his newfound bowling obsession and asks about getting his own bowling ball. 2:16:00 — Two-Handed Bowling Brian and Ed debate the two-handed bowling technique and whether a bowler even needs a thumb hole. 2:19:00 — The Underwear Debate Brian explains his longtime decision to go commando, while Ed has a very different philosophy. 2:23:00 — The Infamous Zipper Story The conversation returns to one of Brian's most uncomfortable wardrobe malfunctions. 2:27:00 — Happy Labor Day A listener weighs in on Target, corporate identity and whether large companies actually stand for anything. 2:31:00 — YouTube TV, Jon Stewart and Dynamic Pricing Brian and Ed discuss corporations, changing prices and the increasingly personalized world of online pricing. 2:36:00 — Ticketmaster Won't Let Brian Sell His Tickets Brian tells the story of buying tickets to see Sturgill Simpson, attempting to sell two of them and discovering the bizarre limitations surrounding ticket transfers. 2:41:00 — Why The Baller Lifestyle Podcast Is Different A listener praises Brian and Ed for the show's genuine, unfiltered style. 2:44:00 — The “Gay Was Straight” Running Joke G Fish sends in evidence documenting Jay Stewart's long-running Matt Gay Twitter joke. 2:48:00 — Norm Macdonald and the Art of Repetition Brian and Ed explain why an intentionally unfunny joke can become funny through sheer repetition. 2:51:00 — That's It for the Regular Show Brian and Ed wrap up the non-Patreon portion of Episode 627 and tease the ridiculous stories waiting behind the Patreon paywall. PATREON BONUS SEGMENT 2:52:00 — The Patreon Show Begins The show transitions into the Patreon-exclusive non-sports segment. 2:53:00 — The Miniature Donkey Incident A bizarre Georgia story involving a miniature donkey, police and an angry crowd kicks off the bonus material. 2:58:00 — Brian Gets a Traffic Ticket Brian tells the story of getting pulled over for making a right turn on red and questions whether the officer had jurisdiction. 3:05:00 — Ricky Springfield: Singer, Songwriter... Vietnam Veteran? The hosts discuss Rick Springfield's story about his experiences entertaining troops during the Vietnam War. 3:12:00 — “Ricky Springfield, He's a Buddy of Mine” Naturally, Brian and Ed work the Boogie Nights reference into the conversation. 3:15:00 — The Carrot Top Sex Tape Story A bizarre story involving Carrot Top, an alleged sex tape and an extortion claim becomes the next major topic. 3:22:00 — Carrot Top's Vegas Residency The hosts discuss the comedian's long-running Las Vegas career and the strange circumstances surrounding the story. 3:27:00 — Wheel of Fortune Announcer Caught Watching Disturbing Content Brian and Ed discuss the bizarre airline incident involving a television personality and what passengers can see on one another's screens. 3:34:00 — The Family Dog Story A disturbing Florida criminal case leads to one of the wildest discussions of the episode. 3:40:00 — More Non-Sports Headlines The Patreon segment continues with strange news stories, celebrity scandals and Brian and Ed's completely unfiltered reactions. 3:50:00 — Closing Out Episode 627 Brian and Ed wrap up another episode of The Baller Lifestyle Podcast. Subscribe & Support Listen to The Baller Lifestyle Podcast: theballerlifestyle.com Join the Patreon: patreon.com/theballerlifestylepodcast Get bonus episodes, Bonus Bri, exclusive content and more. Email the show: mailbag@theballerlifestyle.com Leave a voicemail: 949-464-TBLS Keywords The Baller Lifestyle Podcast, Brian Beckner, Ed Daly, sports comedy podcast, comedy podcast, sports podcast, MLB, NFL, NBA, D.K. Metcalf, Travis Kelce, Lamar Odom, Aaron Rodgers, Dax Shepard, Los Angeles Dodgers, Milton Bradley, USC basketball, Eric Musselman, Barry Melrose, Tim Curry, Gloria Steinem, Rick Springfield, Carrot Top, bowling, Target, Ticketmaster, Jon Stewart, Jay Stewart, Matt Gay, celebrity news, sports news, funny podcast, Patreon podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |
Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |
Big swaths of the Southern Ocean have been going green. Summertime “blooms” of the tiny plant-like organisms known as phytoplankton are covering a much larger area. That makes the ocean look greener. And that could be kicking off big changes in the life around Antarctica. The trend started in 2016 and '17. Before then, the sea ice around Antarctica had been pretty stable for years. But it decreased dramatically—disappearing across an area as big as Texas and New Mexico combined. And the ice has been dwindling ever since—a loss seen year 'round. To understand how that's affected life in the Southern Ocean, researchers looked at satellite photos. They studied the color of the ocean surface. Regions with more phytoplankton looked greener. On average, almost 70 percent of the study region showed a significant increase in summer phytoplankton over the past decade. The researchers compared those findings to the numbers of tiny animals found in the water—krill and salps. Krill look like shrimp, and they're a major food source for whales, fish, and other organisms. Salps have jelly-like bodies, and they're not a major food source for any big ocean predators. The change in phytoplankton appears to be favoring the salps—they seem to like the regions with less ice and extra phytoplankton more than the krill do. But any long-term change in the balance between salps and krill could impact the entire ecosystem—a “green” conundrum in the Antarctic. The post Going Green appeared first on Marine Science Institute. The University of Texas at Austin..
Purpose statement: The reader will become more effective in evaluating online sources related to reading instruction. Behavioral objective: Readers will be able to identify instances in which confirmation bias results in an over-use of quotations and a misrepresentation of authors' original ideas. Important Terms• Word recognition – encountering a word in print and instantly knowing what it is. • Word identification – encountering a word in print that is not recognized and using a strategy to figure out what it is.• Decoding – identifying a word using letters and letter patterns.• Strategy - a cognitive process that one consciously applies to a task. • Skill - a cognitive process that has become automated.• Penguin - a bird living in the Antarctic that is thought to be the cause of most reading problems.• Confirmation bias – starting with a belief and selection only information that supports that predetermined belief.• Academic discourse – sharing and evaluating ideas using reason and research.• Context – something that matters.
CAPTION 1868 FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON, JULES VERNE.CONTENTS -JOHN-BATCHELOR-SHOW-9-17-2026 Foreign Conflicts Escalate Global Energy CrisisAnatol Lieven and Jonathan Guyer, co-authors of the report The Iran Trap, discuss interconnected conflicts in Ukraine, Iran, and Yemen threatening critical global energy infrastructure and driving up global diesel costs. Houthis disrupt Red Sea maritime routes while damaged Russian oil refineries reduce worldwide fuel exports. Public polling conducted by the Institute for Global Affairs reveals dropping support for foreign military interventions as four in five Americans connect overseas wars to rising living costs. Their report underscores public fatigue over escalating militarism and growing anxiety regarding unmonitored military artificial intelligence applications. The analysts argue that restoring diplomatic dialogue with China and reasserting congressional war powers remain essential steps toward resolving these compounding geopolitical crises. (1)Supreme Court Rejects Postal Voting RegulationRichard Epstein discusses the Supreme Court's refusal to permit the U.S. Postal Service to implement new mail-in voting regulations ahead of federal elections. Justice Kavanaugh concurred, emphasizing that election administrators lack sufficient time and software systems to process millions of mail-in ballots without causing severe delays. Epstein criticizes the rule as an insidious abuse of government monopoly power, comparing selective ballot inspection to an unconstitutional poll tax. Epstein asserts that presidential efforts to bypass Congress and override state voting authorities breach constitutional separation of powers and fiduciary obligations owed to the public. (2)Brazilian Election Scandal Shakes Supreme CourtMary Anastasia O'Grady reports Brazil's presidential campaign between incumbent Lula da Silva and Flavio Bolsonaro has tightened significantly amidst mounting financial and judicial scandals. Flavio Bolsonaro initially suffered in polling after soliciting movie funding from jailed banker Daniel Vorcaro of collapsed Banco Master. However, police investigations revealed text messages from Vorcaro seeking advice from Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes, whose wife received a $25 million contract with Banco Master. Moraes previously led efforts to vacate Lula's conviction and silence political opponents. Exposure of judicial influence peddling leaves conflicted voters facing a critical October runoff. (3)Early Solar System Magnetism Shaped PlanetsCauê Borlina and David Livingston: Purdue Professor Borlina analyzed pristine Antarctic meteorites, notably DOM 08006, to investigate the early solar system's magnetic history. By studying calcium-aluminum-rich inclusions (CAIs)—the oldest known solids formed 4.5 billion years ago—researchers discovered preserved primordial magnetism locked within iron-nickel minerals as they cooled below their Curie temperature. Measurements revealed ancient magnetic field strengths between 150 and 600 microteslas, exceeding Earth's current field strength. This confirms that magnetic forces worked in tandem with gravity to ionize gas and transport nebula mass. Borlina advocates for extensive future sample return missions across asteroids and Mars. (4)Grim Human Reality Of Hiroshima BombingCharles Pellegrino, author of Ghosts of Hiroshima, explores the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, detailing military logistics and human tragedy. Radar engineer Jacob Beser helped calibrate the detonation altitude, while Enola Gay pilot Paul Tibbets performed a sharp escape maneuver to avoid the explosion. On the ground, intense thermal radiation disintegrated citizens instantly or flash-fossilized human bodies at temperatures vastly higher than volcanic eruptions. Pellegrino details survivors like Kenshi Hirata and Tsutomu Yamaguchi, who astonishingly survived both Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings. The account illuminates horrific phenomena such as shadow people, shock cocoons, and fatal radiation sickness in children. (5)Latin American Political Instability And SecurityEvan Ellis assesses complex geopolitical shifts across Latin America. In Venezuela, opposition leader María Corina Machado struggles to return home as the U.S. navigates high-stakes oil deals alongside interim leaders Delcy and Jorge Rodríguez. Meanwhile, non-traditional U.S. counter-narcotics reporting reflects shifting diplomatic relations with Colombia and Venezuela. In Brazil, a close presidential election between Flavio Bolsonaro and Lula da Silva highlights deep polarization, judicial corruption controversies, and competing U.S.-China strategic interests. Additionally, Argentine President Javier Milei leverages historical Falkland Islands sovereignty claims to navigate domestic economic pressures and international political dynamics. (6)
Nephilim Death Squad is back with a full listener Q&A featuring David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven, and Matthew Heppner of Straight Bible. This episode moves from Biblical worldview and Christian living into Flat Earth, NASA skepticism, spiritual warfare, soul ties, self-defense, fasting, fitness, relationships, podcasting, and some of the strangest corners of the conspiracy world.The conversation begins with a listener question about Flat Earth, satellites, eclipses, the Antarctic ice wall, old maps, and why so many people distrust institutions like NASA, the media, and the public school system. That discussion leads into a controversial examination of historical narratives surrounding Nazi Germany, World War II, propaganda, the Bolshevik Revolution, occult influence, and how difficult it can be to separate documented history from speculation and ideological narratives.From there, Raven and Matt tackle the idea of “soul ties,” sexual relationships, being born again in Christ, generational curses, and whether a believer's past still has spiritual authority over them. They also discuss the future of Nephilim Death Squad, balancing Christian ministry with conspiracy and cryptid content, staying authentic as the show grows, and resisting the temptation to chase algorithms or profitable narratives.Other listener questions cover Christians carrying firearms and trusting God, cruises, recognizing God's plans years later, whether painful events should ever be erased from your life, dating advice, coffee-shop gimmicks, weight training, running, and what life might have looked like if Adam and Eve had never sinned.The Bible comes directly into the discussion when the hosts examine synthetic and highly processed food, Matthew 4:3, Matthew 7:9, and 1 Timothy 4:1–5 on food being received with thanksgiving and sanctified through the Word of God and prayer.The guys also reveal dream podcast collaborations, including Sam Tripoli, Tinfoil Hat, Tony Merkel and The Confessionals, before closing with a serious discussion about finding hope in this life, building momentum, serving others, Scripture, Christian community, fasting, prayer, and orienting everyday life toward God.Drop your answers to the Q&A in the comments and tell us which topic deserves a full episode.► Subscribe for more Biblical analysis, Christian worldview discussions, and conspiracy research through a Biblical lens.Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere podcasts are available.00:00 Intro05:45 Flat Earth, Satellites & the Antarctic Ice Wall12:16 NASA, Nazi Germany & Contested Historical Narratives22:13 Soul Ties, Sexual Bonds & Being Born Again26:48 Truth or Con & Upcoming NDS Events32:57 The Future of NDS: Christ, Conspiracies & Authenticity47:15 Christians, Guns, Self-Defense & Trusting God52:31 Cruises, Travel & Top Lobsta54:35 Recognizing God's Plans Years Later01:03:55 Would You Erase a Painful Event From Your Life?01:11:11 Coffee Shop Gimmicks, Cold Brew & Dating01:15:28 Squats, Running, Fitness & Training01:25:34 What If Adam and Eve Never Sinned?01:27:54 Can Christians Bless Synthetic Food?01:31:26 Sam Tripoli, The Confessionals & Dream Podcast Guests01:46:44 How Do You Find Hope in This Life?01:55:53 Fasting, Prayer, NDS Bible Study & Closing AnnouncementsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/nephilim-death-squad--6389018/support.☠️ Nephilim Death Squad — New episodes 5x/week.Join our Patreon for early access, bonus shows & the private Telegram hive.Subscribe on YouTube & Rumble, follow @NephilimDSquad on X/Instagram, grab merch at toplobsta.com. Questions/bookings: chroniclesnds@gmail.com — Stay dangerous.
1917 PRINCESS OF MARSEarly Solar System Magnetism Shaped PlanetsCauê Borlina and David Livingston: Purdue Professor Borlina analyzed pristine Antarctic meteorites, notably DOM 08006, to investigate the early solar system's magnetic history. By studying calcium-aluminum-rich inclusions (CAIs)—the oldest known solids formed 4.5 billion years ago—researchers discovered preserved primordial magnetism locked within iron-nickel minerals as they cooled below their Curie temperature. Measurements revealed ancient magnetic field strengths between 150 and 600 microteslas, exceeding Earth's current field strength. This confirms that magnetic forces worked in tandem with gravity to ionize gas and transport nebula mass. Borlina advocates for extensive future sample return missions across asteroids and Mars. (4)
In this wide-ranging Thursday episode, Ted and Austin Broer connect Antarctic krill oil's phospholipid omega-3 bioavailability superiority, the prescription drug cascade and second-prescription-for-side-effects pattern, wearable health device anxiety amplification, AI guardrails as government control consolidation rather than public protection, corporate data monetization and privacy erosion, Pro Cut Core's raw ingredient testing delay, MMR vaccine trust decline, Venezuelan oil revenue audit questions, and ten personal development habits into a broadcast that delivers both urgent health science and sharp institutional, privacy, and cultural accountability.
Words, sounds and music all help create the pictures we imagine when we listen to the radio. We explore how World Service reporters and programme makers bring stories and places to life for listeners. We hear how they use description and the sounds around them to make us feel part of a story, and how sound can transport us from the streets of Kansas City to the remote landscape of the Antarctic. We explore how sound can be shaped when the real world alone is not enough, and the role music plays in adding another dimension to a story. Plus, listeners share their views on the use of audio across the World Service.
Gulf hoteliers at Arabian Travel Market align on a 2027 recovery timeline as pricing stays stuck despite rebounding occupancy, Lindblad makes its biggest acquisition yet with a $67 million bet on Antarctic luxury that has nothing to do with ships, and GetYourGuide recruits creators to solve tour operators' oldest problem — no reviews, no bookings. On today's Skift Daily Briefing, Tasmin Lockwood, Skift's Climate and Experiences Reporter, breaks down why Dubai's recovery story is really about rate not occupancy, what Lindblad's land-first acquisition strategy reveals about where expedition travel growth is actually coming from, and how GetYourGuide is solving a cold-start problem with distribution rather than discounts. This episode is brought to you by ZS Articles Referenced:Connect with Tasmin LockwoodUAE Hotels Give Up on Q4, Hope for 2027 RecoveryLindblad Acquires White Desert and Echo CharlieGetYourGuide Creator Reviews and New Listings Connect with Skift LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/skift/ WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaAL375LikgIXmNPYQ0L/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/skiftnews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/skiftnews/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@skiftnews Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/skiftnews.bsky.social X: https://twitter.com/skift Subscribe to @SkiftNews and never miss an update from the travel industry.
#750: Free worksheet: question the belief that might be keeping you stuck — before reality forces the update for you: http://affordanything.com/turn-it-around Alec Litowitz spent three decades building one of the world's largest hedge funds, and he says the highest-IQ people in the room are often the last to notice the world has changed. His answer isn't more intelligence — it's the willingness to be wrong, quickly, and update before everyone else catches up. Alec co-founded Citadel alongside Ken Griffin and later founded Magnetar Capital, one of the largest alternative asset managers in the world. His new book, The Adaptability Quotient, is out September 15. In this episode, we discuss: How adaptability quotient (AQ) differs from IQ and EQ — and why it matters more now What a doomed Antarctic expedition reveals about real adaptability Why AI makes knowledge abundant and judgment scarce How to stop needing to be right so you can update faster The real reason Blockbuster lost to Netflix (it wasn't a bad decision) A 4-part test for telling a temporary shift from a permanent one Why a "diversified" portfolio might secretly be one big bet right now This episode is for anyone whose career, portfolio, or plans feel less certain than they used to — a way of thinking that doesn't require predicting the future, just noticing when your old model has stopped working. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
1920 LEONARD BAT´S WARWICKSHIREEnglish Cricket Turnaround Under Joe Root and Antarctic Bird Flu OutbreakJeremy Zakis and John Batchelor discuss the English cricket season and the shift from the aggressive "Bazball" era to traditional test cricket under new captain Joe Root. Following past off-field conduct issues with former captain Ben Stokes, Root led England to a decisive victory against Pakistan, displaying disciplined strategic play. Meanwhile, Stokes is scheduled to join the Adelaide T20 team in Australia. The discussion also highlights an alarming bird flu outbreak that forced the evacuation of Australian Antarctic research stations and caused mass mortality among coastal bird populations in Queensland. (3)
Antarctic tourism is at an all-time high, growing from less than 7000 people in the early 90s, to upwards of 120,000 visitors in the 2025-2026 season. This rapid growth has been accompanied by tensions around the sustainbility of the sector, which few are more exposed to than Antarctic tour guides. Elizabeth Cooper, from the University of Gronigen in the Netherlands, speaks to Tessa Campisi about her study of guides who have decided to leave the sector over ethical concerns, and what needs to happen to minimise environmental harm to the great southern continent. Elizabeth's study: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0160738326001222Artwork by Tessa Campisi
Darkest Mysteries Online - The Strange and Unusual Podcast 2023
The Antarctic Outpost Where Memory Wouldn't HoldBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dark-mysteries-unsolved-mysteries-forgotten-secrets-unanswered-questions--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries OnlineThis episode includes AI-generated content.
Running a marathon is a task on many people's bucket lists – whether that be a half or a full. Some even dedicate themselves to ultramarathons – running 60 kilometres every day for 28 days. But most people don't run it in the coldest, windiest, and driest desert on Earth, enduring sub-zero temperatures and 100 kilometre winds. Donna Urquhart, a pain doctor, undertook that exact Herculean task, picking up a Guiness World Record for her efforts and has written a book about it – 'Life Without Limits'. She told Jack Tame the idea came about in 2021, when she was watching a video podcast in which Australian polar explorer Eric Phillips was talking about his expeditions in Antarctica. "I was just captivated by listening to him and also watching some of the footage," Urquhart explained. "I've always wanted to go on a big adventure ... I thought, oh wow, I wonder if you can run in Antarctica, and if so how far can we go? And that was the beginning." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode: How Jonathan joined a scientific expedition to Antarctica and how the fathomless abyss became a psychedelic bikini bottom – it was also like going to the moon. This conversation makes a few side quests to Chile and Tasmanian trees older than the Roman empire. Also, how to tell your friend you don't like their band. Plus, Jonathan assigns homework -now go Google magnetostrategraphy. https://youtu.be/fB7vSfy0T5I
fWotD Episode 3409: Heard Island and McDonald Islands Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Friday, 4 September 2026, is Heard Island and McDonald Islands.The Territory of Heard Island and McDonald Islands is an Australian external territory in the southern Indian Ocean. Discovered in the mid-19th century, the territory is a group of sub-Antarctic volcanic islands that lie on the Kerguelen Plateau. It is about 4000 kilometres (2500 mi) south-west of the Australian mainland and 1700 kilometres (1100 mi) north of Antarctica. The territory contains Australia's only active volcanoes and is home to its highest point outside the Australian Antarctic Territory, Mawson Peak. The territory is uninhabited and has been described as one of the most remote places on Earth.The first confirmed sightings of Heard Island and the McDonald Islands took place in the 1850s. Heard Island was occupied by sealers until 1882 and saw occasional scientific visits in the late-19th and early-20th centuries. The territory was claimed by the United Kingdom and was then transferred to Australia in 1947. Between 1947 and 1955, the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) occupied a research station on the island. Since the closure of the ANARE research station, the islands have been visited by occasional scientific and private expeditions. Today, the islands are a nature reserve and World Heritage Site managed by the Australian Antarctic Division.Heard Island is dominated by Big Ben, a stratovolcano that is topped by the volcanic cone Mawson Peak. About 70 percent of the island is covered by year-round glaciers, while vegetation occupies just 5 percent. The island is volcanically active, with Mawson Peak regularly emitting steam and vapour and occasionally releasing flows of lava. The McDonald Islands, located about 43 kilometres (27 mi) to the west of Heard Island, are a group of smaller volcanic islands that have seen just two recorded human landings. Heard Island and the McDonald Islands are known for their harsh climate, characterised by cold temperatures, strong winds, and heavy rain and snow.Heard Island and the McDonald Islands are home to a large number of eastern rockhopper, gentoo, macaroni, and king penguins. With more than one million breeding pairs, Heard Island contains about 20 percent of the world's macaroni penguins. The islands also contain substantial populations of elephant seals and Antarctic fur seals. They are a breeding site for at least 15 flying seabird species, including the Heard Island cormorant, a species unique to Heard Island. Commercial fishing of Patagonian toothfish and mackerel icefish takes place in the surrounding waters. Heard Island has seen rapid melting of its glaciers and other environmental changes in recent decades, largely due to climate change.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:06 UTC on Friday, 4 September 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Heard Island and McDonald Islands on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Ayanda.
Forty years ago, an iceberg broke away from the Antarctic ice shelf. But this was no ordinary iceberg. A colossal chunk of ice which covered an area twice the size of London, it was as deep as the Empire State building is high and it weighed a trillion tonnes. For nearly four decades A23a was the world's largest iceberg. Glaciologist Dr. Catherine Walker tells the story of A23a from its origins, its ice being laid down deep in the Antarctic over millennia, through to its final chapter - shrinking, melting and feeding the ocean from which it came. Catherine talks to glaciologists who study the vast cracks which propagate across the Antarctic ice shelf and to scientists who have seen A23a up close and followed its journey and its impact as it released a trillion tonnes of fresh water and nutrients into the marine environment.
Our next guest is a truly diverse and internationally renowned artist whose incredible career has spanned many different fields of entertainment and design. From themed entertainment and motion picture production design to science fiction, fantasy, horror, CD covers, movie posters, and so much more, his work has left a lasting impression across the industry.He has also produced a one-man show inspired by prehistoric history and the fascinating world of dinosaurs!Let's give a warm welcome to our next guest, the incredibly talented Production Designer and Artist William Stout!William StoutWebsite: https://www.williamstout.com/Antarctic and Southern Ocean CoalitionWebsite: https://www.asoc.org/Crazy Train RadioFacebook: facebook.com/realctradioInstagram: @crazytrainradioX/Twitter: @realctradioBlueSky: @crazytrainradio.bsky.socialWebsite: crazytrainradio.usYouTube: youtube.com/crazytrainradio
Brian Kelley has spent twenty years listening to the sun. Then it starts sounding alive.At Solstice, an isolated Antarctic observatory, the chronically sleepless helioseismologist receives the first data from a probe skimming the solar corona. The acoustic maps should confirm what physics already knows. Instead they reveal internal boundaries, rhythmic contractions, and a structure that looks disturbingly biological.Hours later, a colossal solar flare strikes. Every person at the station loses the same few seconds. Across the equator, hospitals report mass drowsiness. Then Brian's crewmates begin turning toward the light, smiling as if nothing in the world could be wrong.With communications failing and the sun itself changing shape, Brian has one advantage no one else does: a body that has never learned to sleep properly. The condition that ruined his life may be the only reason he can still look away.To survive, he must trust impossible data, descend beneath millions of years of Antarctic ice, and discover what humanity's oldest biological rhythms were really built for.
Photos from Admiral Byrd's famed Antarctic expedition brought in 2021 to GBH's Antiques Roadshow in Sands Point, NY reveal rare glimpses into life at the South Pole almost 100 years ago. Join host Adam Monahan as he discovers how science and PR collide in this tale of one man's quest for fame and a secured place in history and how that compares to modern influencers today.
Two rare Antarctic seabirds have been spotted at a popular Ennis attraction. Two South Polar Skuas were spotted at the Bridges of Ross in the past week. It's the fourth ever sighting of the bird in Clare, with two recorded in 2024 and a further sighting noted earlier this year. Clare ornithologist, John Murphy, says identifying them is both incredibly rare and challenging.
Beneath the icy waters of Antarctica, explorers have uncovered a shipwreck so well-preserved it looks as if time itself stopped. The freezing sea kept the vessel's wood, cargo, and even tools intact for over a century. It's like stepping straight into the past, a ghost ship revealing the hardships and courage of those who once braved the most hostile waters on Earth. This discovery is more than a wreck—it's a story frozen in ice, waiting to be told. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Marine veteran Akshay Nanavati joins Marcus Aurelius Anderson to discuss how he turned PTSD, addiction, and a suicide attempt into a life defined by extreme self-mastery. He survived 17 days in total darkness and dragged a 420-pound sled 500 miles solo across Antarctica, losing fingers to frostbite along the way. They discuss method acting as a tool for identity construction, the value of choosing your suffering on purpose, the "apex moment" that defines who you become, and why stillness may be the most important discipline of all. Episode Highlights: 1:30 — Akshay describes surviving 100 days alone in polar regions and dragging a 420-pound sled 500 miles solo across Antarctica, calling it "the boldest Antarctic expedition of modern time." 15:08 — Every part of our identity is a construct rather than an inherent truth, which means we get to create ourselves instead of simply finding ourselves. 35:26 — Every worthy mission needs two whys: a selfish curiosity that drives you inward, and a duty to bring what you learn back to others. 40:39 — In his darkest moment dragging a stuck sled through Antarctic snow, a single quote turned his despair into what he calls his "apex moment," the instant of transcendence that defines who you become. Akshay Nanavati is a Marine combat veteran who overcame PTSD, addiction, and a near-suicide to become one of the most extreme human-performance explorers alive today. He has run multiple ultra-marathons, spent 17 days in complete darkness, survived 100 days alone in polar regions, and completed a 500-mile, 60-day solo trek across Antarctica dragging a 420-pound sled. He combines lived experience with neuroscience, psychology, and spirituality in his book Fearvana, which was endorsed and forwarded by the Dalai Lama. He is an international keynote speaker and mental performance coach who helps leaders and teams break through limits and perform at their peak. His next book, The Work Is the Win, releases in spring 2026. Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Space Show Presents Dr. Tiffany Hennessa, Friday, 8-14-26.Meeting SummaryThis Space Show live broadcast interviewed Dr. Tiffany Hennessa, a research biologist at the Naval Research Lab (NRL) who studies microbial research for space applications. Dr. Hennessy discussed her work using microbes and fungi like Aspergillus in space experiments, including missions to the ISS and Artemis I to the moon, where she studies how microgravity affects microbial growth, nutrient uptake, and the production of specialized compounds. We talked about technical challenges of conducting experiments in space, including hardware limitations, sample size restrictions, and the need for simplicity in design to accommodate astronauts' time constraints. Dr. Hennessa explained that space biology research is highly competitive and difficult to fund, with costs being a significant factor in project planning. The discussion also touched on potential applications for defense and biomanufacturing, as well as future opportunities with commercial space stations and robotic laboratories.Detailed SummaryTiffany discussed her journey from plant science PhD at the University of Maryland to her current work at NRL on space biology research. She explained how she was initially tasked with working on the Artemis I program, ISS experiments, and Antarctic balloon experiments. When asked about the types of microbes used in space research, Tiffany clarified that “microbes” was a blanket term for microorganisms like yeast, fungi, and bacteria, and explained that the choice of organism depends on the research question and factors like feasibility, safety, and hardware compatibility with space environments.Tiffany explained a space mission where her team sent Aspergillus niger spores to the moon on Artemis I, packed in gelatin capsules with phase-changing media to allow germination during the two-week journey. The experiment was designed to be passive, with the fungi growing in microgravity while experiencing gamma radiation, though no cameras were included to capture the process in real time. David asked about the medical implications of Aspergillus niger, to which Tiffany confirmed it can cause health issues for immunocompromised individuals, though it is generally tolerable for healthy people.Tiffany discussed the potential for finding fungi on other planets, noting their 50% genomic homology with humans and their resilience to extreme conditions, including high temperatures and radiation. She explained how microgravity affects fluid behavior and nutrient transport in cells, leading to altered growth rates and phenotypes. When asked by John Jossy about the potential benefits of artificial gravity, Tiffany suggested it could help mitigate these issues but also highlighted how microgravity forces organisms to adapt and produce specialized compounds.Marshall discussed the potential use of amino acid chirality as a methodology to determine whether organisms are space-sourced or Earth-sourced, noting how radiation exposure could cause mutations in amino acids. Tiffany explained that while the International Space Station (ISS) is shielded from most radiation, UV radiation could potentially introduce mutations in organisms like fungi and algae. When asked about conducting research in space labs, Tiffany expressed interest in the potential benefits, particularly for fresh sample processing, though she noted personal challenges with space travel due to motion sickness.Tiffany discussed the challenges of space biology research, explaining that while Aspergillus niger is a reliable organism for their experiments, she hadn't considered exploring other organisms due to comfort with the current setup. She described their work on engineering microbes to produce specialized chemicals and biomaterials for potential biomanufacturing in space, which could strengthen domestic supply chains. Tiffany noted that space biology research faces significant competition for funding, making it challenging to secure resources for these types of projects.Our guest discussed her work in space biology, explaining that while her research doesn't currently focus on human biology during pregnancy or space settlement, she is interested in producing novel chemicals and compounds that could potentially be used for medicine. She described her day-to-day activities as primarily involving engineering yeast to produce chemicals of interest and conducting strain characterization, with some omics-based research being handled by others. When asked about responding to criticisms of space spending, Tiffany indicated she hasn't encountered negative views but would emphasize the unique opportunity to work with astronauts and send samples to space. She also explained that her research only involves non-toxic BSL Level 1 organisms due to safety constraints.David and Tiffany discussed the purpose of studying organisms in space to understand their responses and potential adaptations that could benefit human health in Earth's environment. Tiffany explained that certain compounds produced in microgravity could lead to beneficial mutations and adaptations that could protect astronauts and future warfighters. When asked about launch costs, Tiffany indicated she was not privy to specific cost details, though she acknowledged that space missions are expensive and costs vary based on payload size and complexity. Tiffany also shared her experience attending launches at Kennedy Space Center, including the Artemis and Starlink missions, though she noted that schedule delays required multiple visits.Tiffany further explained that simplicity is crucial when designing space experiments due to hardware limitations and astronauts' tight schedules. She noted that while simple experiments can be successful, complexity constraints limit what can be accomplished in current space labs. Tiffany expressed optimism that robotic labs in future commercial stations could enable more complex experiments, allowing researchers to monitor and control them remotely.In summary, Dr. Hennessa discussed her work on microbial research in space, including the use of robotic systems to handle samples and the importance of considering sample size and space limitations. She expressed interest in testing samples at different gravity levels and explained her team's role in the project. The discussion also touched on concerns about potential mutations in space and the feasibility of bringing samples back to Earth. David and the team discussed upcoming Space Show programs and topics, including a show on quantum computing and internet stability. The conversation ended with a brief conversation about Manuel's research on osteoarthritis in microgravity. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe
Michael Adams, Creator and host of the Forgotten Australia podcast, joins Philip Clark on Nightlife for another terrific historical flashback.
Kerri dives into the tragic 2018 killing of University of Utah student-athlete Lauren McCluskey, who was murdered by a man she had briefly dated after he lied about his identity and criminal past. The episode examines the warning signs Lauren reported to campus police in the days before her death and the systemic failures that followed, which ultimately led to major reforms in campus safety policy. Donna explores the eerie phenomenon known as "the Third Man," where people in extreme situations—mountaineers, shipwreck survivors, and disaster victims—report sensing an unseen presence guiding or comforting them. From Shackleton's Antarctic expedition to 9/11 survivors, she unpacks the science and speculation behind this strange, recurring experience of feeling accompanied when utterly alone. If you have any local true crime, local urban legend/lore, ghost stories.. we want them all!! We want to hear from YOU. Especially if you have any funny Ambien stories! Email us at aparanormalchicks@gmail.com Join The Creepinati @ www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast Edited by Caden Baughman at Guestroom Studio https://www.gstrmstudio.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kerri dives into the tragic 2018 killing of University of Utah student-athlete Lauren McCluskey, who was murdered by a man she had briefly dated after he lied about his identity and criminal past. The episode examines the warning signs Lauren reported to campus police in the days before her death and the systemic failures that followed, which ultimately led to major reforms in campus safety policy. Donna explores the eerie phenomenon known as "the Third Man," where people in extreme situations—mountaineers, shipwreck survivors, and disaster victims—report sensing an unseen presence guiding or comforting them. From Shackleton's Antarctic expedition to 9/11 survivors, she unpacks the science and speculation behind this strange, recurring experience of feeling accompanied when utterly alone. If you have any local true crime, local urban legend/lore, ghost stories.. we want them all!! We want to hear from YOU. Especially if you have any funny Ambien stories! Email us at aparanormalchicks@gmail.com Join The Creepinati @ www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast Edited by Caden Baughman at Guestroom Studio https://www.gstrmstudio.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The space around our solar system is cloudy. Astronomers have mapped 15 individual clouds within a few hundred light-years. The clouds are moving in different directions, and they have different mixtures of ingredients. Some of those ingredients were forged by exploding stars. Over the past few years, scientists have used one of those ingredients to trace the solar system’s path through the Local Interstellar Cloud. It’s about 30 light-years across, and we’re close to its edge – perhaps in the transition zone with the next cloud. The scientists have looked at a radioactive form of iron that’s produced when a massive star explodes as a supernova. The explosion scatters the atoms, creating clouds of debris – including iron-rich dust grains. As Earth flies through a cloud, it sweeps up some of the dust, which falls to the surface. The scientists have found the iron in sediments on the bottom of the ocean, and in fresh snow in Antarctica. And recently, they found it in layers of ice deposited 40,000 to 80,000 years ago, also in the Antarctic. Those samples fell to Earth before the others did. And they have lower amounts of the radioactive iron. That could mean that Earth was just entering the Local Cloud during that period. The amount of iron went up as we passed deeper into the cloud. Now, the amount is going down again – perhaps heralding the solar system’s exit from the Local Cloud. Script by Damond Benningfield
THE THING (1982) shot its Antarctic scenes on the refrigerated soundstages of Universal Studios, where special effects designer Rob Bottin spent months building creature work nobody in Hollywood had attempted before. This episode breaks down the freezing interior shoots, Dean Cundey's stark visual palette, and the physical toll of pulling off the film's groundbreaking prosthetic sequences. Want the full story without the wait? CinemaShock+ members get extended, ad-free episodes that combine every part into one seamless listen — plus bonus content you won't hear anywhere else. Join at cinemashock.net/plus. CINEMA SHOCK ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS: Andy Lancaster | asotirov | Benjamin Turpin | Benjamin Yates | Capiapoa | courtland ashley | curtcake5k | Dick Jones | Elton Novara | Interzone78 | Jackson_Baker | JoeyP | John sweet bussy Greaney | KDurden | Lucy Lawson | MagicBloat | mcdudely | Nate Izod | Princess Krishna Kali | RockGokd | shadowcut | Tim G | triplr1478 Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy. This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne & Justin Bishop. Image: "Portrait of John Carpenter.jpg" by Kyle Cassidy, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Modified from original. This derivative work is also licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. For episode archives, merch, show notes, and more, visit cinemashock.net
It's time for a Dan-off. To celebrate the return of This Is History: In Conversation, Dan Jones meets the other history podcaster called Dan. Dan Snow's an award-winning historian, best-selling author, and host of Dan Snow's History Hit. Together, the history Dans have racked up quite a lot of air miles, and in this special episode, they discuss their FAVOURITE destinations teeming with historical intrigue. From the water meadows that birthed the Magna Carta, to the mysteries of Easter Island, let our Dans take you away… – If you want MORE of our Dan-off, grab their accompanying bonus episode at patreon.com/thisishistory. There, the Dans field some of naval history's thorniest questions from Dan Jones's royal favourites (yes, including a deep cut about Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic ship, The Endurance). As always, Dan's royal favourites can chime in anytime with Dan and the rest of the royal court on Patreon, too. Become a royal favourite today: patreon.com/thisishistory – A Sony Music Entertainment production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices – Presented by Dan Jones Producer - Alan Weedon Senior Producer - Dominic Tyerman Junior Producer - Dulcie Whadcock Executive Producer - Louisa Field Executive Producer - Dan Jones Production Manager - Jen Mistri Production Coordinator - Eric Ryan Head of Content - Chris Skinner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
THE BATTLE OF ACTS - 08.17.2026 - #967 BestPodcastintheMetaverse.com Canary Cry News Talk #967 - 08.17.2026 - Recorded Live to 1s and 0s Deconstructing World Events from a Biblical Worldview Declaring Jesus as Lord amidst the Fifth Generation War! CageRattlerCoffee.com SD/TC email Ike for discount https://CanaryCry.Support Send address and shirt size updates to canarycrysupplydrop@gmail.com Join the Canary Cry Roundtable This Episode was Produced By: Executive Producers Chelsea S*** Sir LX Protocol Baron of the Berrean Protocol*** Nancy, An Awake (& Lonely) Boomer*** Producers of TREASURE (CanaryCry.Support) Rebecca T, Monica, Palmer C Producers of TIME Timestampers: Jade Bouncerson, Morgan E Clankoniphius Links: JAM SIR IKE MEGA BOX GIVEAWAY - Rating/Review, screenshot, send to Sir Ike CanaryCrySupplyDrop@gmail.com ANTARCTICA 22:19 Antarctic fungi offer new hope for Alzheimer's drug discovery (Malay Mail) NEPHILIM UPDATE 31:19 Extinct human remains found on seafloor fuel claims of real-life biblical giants (DailyMail) EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS 46:38 WITCHCRAFT 1:02:33 Witch World: Queer Occultism Blooms in the Desert (Art Forum) Jewish witchcraft isn't as weird as it sounds (Forward) RE-ENCHANTMENT 1:51:59 The Daily Magical Life of Mesopotamia (Collector) Acts 8:9-24 : Simon Magus wanted to pay for the power of the Holy Spirit Acts 13:6-12 : Bar-Jesus the Magician (Elymas) is Blinded by the Holy Spirit Acts 16:16-18 : Slave Girl Oracle is exorcized, losing money for her masters Acts 19:18-20 : The Magicians of Ephesus burn their grimoires Acts 19:23-41 : The Craftsmen of Idolatry Riot Ephesians 3:9-10 : When Paul writes to the congregation of ex-magicians in Ephesus, he says that their salvation is now PRODUCERS 2:50:57 END 3:02:42
Original Air Date: March 30th, 2026 In this fresh clip, the man who's been wrong for three decades is at it again, solemnly declaring that some climate damage is already “not reversible” while warning it's “probably inevitable that we're going to see Greenland go and the west Antarctic ice sheet go.” He tells us the world's shallow coral reef systems are “very much in danger,” so if you want to see them, you'd better “get scuba certified immediately” — right before casually throwing in that New Orleans might need saving too. Gore admits the most dangerous impacts are “still avoidable and preventable” if we just “stop using the sky as an open sewer for this civilization-destroying pollution”… because apparently the same scientists whose 20-year-old doomsday predictions he now calls “dead right” have suddenly nailed it this time. No new data, no evidence, just the same recycled panic, the same furrowed brow, and the same urgent plea to trust him — again. Same Gore, same script, different decade. The ice sheets, the reefs, and the sky are all doomed… unless you buy what he's selling. Classic. We also cover: • No Kings rally was a success AGAIN. • Reparations for illegal aliens are a MUST! • JD Vance on Ilhan Omar and aliens. • Tiger Woods' Florida DUI. • Artemis II is READY to launch. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:31 Updates on Iran 08:01 No More Kings Protests 09:41 Tim Walz at No Kings Rally 10:43 Robert De Niro at No Kings Rally 13:50 Mazie Hirono Tweet 14:22 FLASHBACK: No Kings Old Folks Home 16:43 No Kings Protest in LONDON?! 22:56 Tom Homan on Government Shutdown 25:30 Pramila Jayapal 31:11 Tiger Woods DUI Car Crash 35:24 Fat Five...I Guess 49:06 Illegal Iranians in the U.S. 51:42 Al Gore Still Talking about Climate Change 1:06:14 "Parking Lot Pal" Harasses Jeffy & Noah 1:08:23 Trump's New Deal with Iran 1:10:10 Mike Lee & the SAVE Act 1:12:47 Stephen Miller on Minnesota Fraud 1:17:41 SEVEN CHILDREN PER SOMALIAN MOTHER?! 1:18:43 JD Vance on Ilhan Omar 1:21:10 JD Vance on the Existence of Space Aliens 1:24:28 Presidential Straw Poll 1:26:38 The 'New Democrat Party' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Cendrine reveals how to channel your Infinite Self, reactivate your galactic blueprint, and embody the sovereign being you came here to be________________________________________Watch Now: • What your galactic blueprint contains• Why dragons are emerging now: the return of dragon consciousness and connection • What actually happened in the Antarctic in the 1940's with the government and the extraterrestrials?• Which interdimensional species live in Inner Earth, and how!Cendrine is here to reveal how to access your Infinite Self and High Council of Light, reactivate the galactic intelligence within your DNA, and understand why dragons are appearing so powerfully now as humanity approaches a pivotal threshold in its ascension. Cendrine Sauvenier is the founder of the Golden Age Spiritual Ministry and the visionary leader of Harmonic Ascension. Born awake with the ability to connect with non-physical beings and other realities, Cendrine underwent profound initiations before consciously reclaiming her gifts. She teaches advanced technologies of sovereign crystalline ascension, guiding multidimensional souls to channel their Infinite Self and High Council of Light, embody their highest destiny, and move as dragons—with bold bravery, and powerful unshakable faith. Today, we explore the architecture of channeling, the reactivation of our galactic blueprint, the return of dragon consciousness, and what humanity may be preparing to become. https://www.goldenagespiritualministry.org/** More with Debbi
Enjoy these back to back throwback episodes! Forbidden Knowledge Network https://forbiddenknowledge.news/ FKN Link Treehttps://linktr.ee/FKNlinksMake a Donation to Forbidden Knowledge News https://www.paypal.me/forbiddenknowledgenehttps://buymeacoffee.com/forbiddenFKN Merch!https://galactecfire.com/fkn/pWe are back on YouTube! https://youtube.com/@forbiddenknowledgenews?si=XQhXCjteMKYNUJSjBackup channelhttps://youtube.com/@fknshow1?si=tIoIjpUGeSoRNaEsDoors of Perception is available now on Amazon Prime!https://watch.amazon.com/detail?gti=amzn1.dv.gti.8a60e6c7-678d-4502-b335-adfbb30697b8&ref_=atv_lp_share_mv&r=webDoors of Perception official trailerhttps://youtu.be/F-VJ01kMSII?si=Ee6xwtUONA18HNLZListen to Forbidden Knowledge News on clearair.fm every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 12:15pm CSThttps://clearair.fm/Pick up Independent Media Token herehttps://www.independentmediatoken.com/Be prepared for any emergency with Prep Starts Now!https://prepstartsnow.com/discount/FKNStart your microdosing journey with BrainsupremeGet 15% off your order here!!https://brainsupreme.co/FKN15Book a free consultation with Jennifer Halcame Emailjenniferhalcame@gmail.comFacebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61561665957079&mibextid=ZbWKwLWatch The Forbidden Documentary: Occult Louisiana on Tubi: https://link.tubi.tv/pGXW6chxCJbC60 PurplePowerhttps://go.shopc60.com/FORBIDDEN10/or use coupon code knowledge10Johnny Larson's artworkhttps://www.patreon.com/JohnnyLarsonSign up on Rokfin!https://rokfin.com/fknplusPodcastshttps://www.spreaker.com/show/forbiddenAvailable on all platforms Support FKN on Spreaker https://spreaker.page.link/KoPgfbEq8kcsR5oj9FKN ON Rumblehttps://rumble.com/c/FKNpGet Cory Hughes books!Lee Harvey Oswald In Black and White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2PQJRMA Warning From History Audio bookhttps://buymeacoffee.com/jfkbook/e/392579https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jfkbookhttps://www.amazon.com/Warning-History-Cory-Hughes/dp/B0CL14VQY6/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=72HEFZQA7TAP&keywords=a+warning+from+history+cory+hughes&qid=1698861279&sprefix=a+warning+fro%2Caps%2C121&sr=8-1https://coryhughes.org/Our Facebook pageshttps://www.facebook.com/forbiddenknowledgenewsconspiracy/https://www.facebook.com/FKNNetwork/Instagram @forbiddenknowledgenews1@forbiddenknowledgenetworkXhttps://x.com/ForbiddenKnow10?t=uO5AqEtDuHdF9fXYtCUtfw&s=09Email Forbidden Knowledge News forbiddenknowledgenews@gmail.comsome music thanks to:https://www.bensound.com/ULFAPO3OJSCGN8LDDGLBEYNSIXA6EMZJ5FUXWYNC6WJNJKRS8DH27IXE3D73E97DC6JMAFZLSZDGTWFIBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/forbidden-knowledge-news--3589233/support.
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 5, 2026 is: colloquial • kuh-LOH-kwee-ul • adjective Colloquial is used with words like term and word and expression to describe language that is used in familiar and informal conversation. // The author can switch from formal academic language to a charmingly colloquial style, depending on the audience and subject of her writing. See the entry > Examples: "The American woodcock is a native North American bird species found in Wisconsin and much of the eastern United States and Canada. Known by a host of colloquial names, including timberdoodle, ... bogsucker and mudsnipe, the species is about the size of the American robin ..." — Paul A. Smith, The Green Bay (Wisconsin) Press-Gazette , 1 May 2026 Did you know? The noun colloquy has since the 15th century referred to a conversation or dialogue, and when the adjective colloquial was formed in the mid-18th century it had a similar focus. (Both words trace back to the Latin verb colloquī, meaning "to converse.") Over time, however, colloquial developed a more specific meaning related to language that is most suited to informal conversation, and it ultimately garnered a secondary use for language that is so informal as to be inappropriate for a given situation. For instance, when writing an academic paper about Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton, it would not serve to say that the crew of the Endurance was "in quite a pickle" when they became trapped in ice off the Caird coast. Although pickle does indeed mean "a difficult situation" in this context, its flavor—ahem—may be considered too colloquial, that is, "unacceptably informal," for academic use.
In this hour, stories to boost the spirit. A cruise to Antarctica, a fresh loaf of bread, and bedtime stories. This episode is hosted by Moth Director Jodi Powell. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.Storytellers:Born 50% deaf, Ellis Miller learns what they've been missing.Ron Hart shares a bedtime ritual with his daughter.Darrell Thorne performs on an Antarctic cruise… and encounters some choppy seas.Silvana Clark finds her purpose.Cormac Stevens discovers the joy of baking bread.Faye Lane's self esteem is challenged when cast in an unfavorable role in the school musical.Podcast # 991
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