Podcast appearances and mentions of artemis one

Get ready to blast off into a world where science meets storytelling with our special guest Jen Swanson, the NASA STEMfluencer who is making waves with more than 40 nonfiction books for kids (and their curious adults), as well as her inspiring podcast Solve It for Kids. In this episode, we journey through Jen's inspiring path to becoming a NASA STEMfluencer, her firsthand experiences at the Kennedy Space Center during the Artemis One launch, and her exciting encounters with astronauts. Her passion for bringing the wonders of STEM to children is as infectious as it is vital for fostering future generations of innovators. Plus, don't miss out on hearing about the behind-the-scenes access she's had, including an exclusive look inside the Johnson Space Center. Jen is incredible at taking big concepts that are difficult and boiling them down to small things that people can understand. We delve into the craft of nonfiction writing and the importance of connecting with experts to bring authenticity to the page. Hear how Jen's book Astronaut-Aquanaut, benefited from insights provided by real-life space and sea adventurers, and how a bold request led to a private tour of the renowned CERN facility. We also examine the educational power of STEM books, from creatively teaching car safety in Save the Crash Test Dummies to highlighting the importance of climate awareness in Footprints Across the Planet. This conversation is a tribute not only to the art of making science relatable but also to those educators who seamlessly weave these narratives into their classrooms, igniting curiosity and a passion for knowledge in their students.You can watch the entire episode on YouTube. Also, be sure to check out Jen's books.Support the showRead the full show notes, visit the website, and check out my on-demand virtual course. Continue the adventure at LinkedIn or Instagram. *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.

In this episode of "Astronomy Daily," hosts Steve Dunkley and his AI sidekick Hallie delve into the latest astronomical news and discoveries. The episode kicks off with a light-hearted exchange between Steve and Hallie, followed by updates from the Astronomy Daily newsletter.Key highlights include:1. SpaceX's latest achievements in lighting up the sky, showcasing their advancements in space exploration.2. The Australian Space Agency's moon rover naming competition, reflecting Australia's enthusiasm for space and public participation.3. The conjunction of Mars, an astronomical event causing several spacecraft to temporarily lose communication with Earth, highlighting the challenges in space missions.4. A groundbreaking Russian experiment, Sirius, involving six participants in a simulated space voyage for a year, aiming to understand the effects of long-term space travel on humans.5. A significant discovery by astronomers using a network of radio telescopes: capturing detailed views of a plasma jet from a supermassive black hole in a distant galaxy. This finding challenges existing theories about the formation and evolution of such jets.6. The Starship Test launch by SpaceX, which ended in an unexpected disintegration, underscoring the complexities and ongoing challenges in space technology development.7. The Australian Space Agency's shortlist of names for the country's first moon rover, with a public vote to decide the final name.The episode also features a special video on the SpaceNuts podcast group Facebook page, showcasing the journey of Artemis One's launch and Orion's moon orbit. Additionally, Steve shares insights into the latest SpaceX Starship test launch and its implications for future space missions.Listeners are encouraged to participate in the moon rover naming vote and to join the SpaceNuts podcast group on Facebook for more engaging space-related content. The episode concludes with a reminder to check out previous episodes of Astronomy Daily and to subscribe to the newsletter for regular updates on astronomical events and discoveries.#astronomy #space #news #podcast #astronomydaily #science #spacexThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5648921/advertisement

Episode 150! And to honour this milestone we're interviewing Rick Armstrong, the eldest son of Neil Armstrong, to discuss his latest solo album Chromosphere which was released last month. Rick has been making a name for himself as a musician for a number of years but only started releasing his electronic music in 2020.Rick Armstrong:Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/RickArmstrongMusicBandcamp: https://rickarmstrong.bandcamp.com/album/chromosphere Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/@rickarmstrongmusic4255 Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-armstrong-5353164/ Edison's Children:http://www.edisonschildren.com/Artemis One:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NpczXpx56MThe Vast Unknown:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E88kl6isJO4 Full show notes: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guests and links to what caught our eye this week.Image Credits: Miguel FuentesSpace and Things:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Sandy and Sandra as they embark on an awe-inspiring exploration of the captivating world of rocket science with the esteemed guest, Garry Lyles, as he shares his personal journey, from a childhood fascination with rockets to becoming a revered figure in the space sector on the podcast today. Garry also reviews the challenges, triumphs, and trade-offs that encompass the design and construction of rockets, with a particular focus on the groundbreaking Space Shuttle main engines (SSMEs) and their evolution into the awe-inspiring Space Launch System (SLS). Through captivating storytelling and insightful anecdotes, this episode will take you on an exhilarating voyage through the intricacies of rocket design and the fascinating developments in the Artemis Program, igniting your imagination and leaving you inspired to reach for the stars. Together with our hosts, Garry dives into various themes surrounding rocket design, manufacturing, and the future of space exploration, and provides a window into his remarkable journey, discussing the challenges and successes encountered while working on the iconic Space Shuttle main engines. He reveals the transformative process that led to the development of NASA's cutting-edge Space Launch System (SLS) and insights into the visionary Artemis program. With an emphasis on the intricate trade-offs involved in rocket design, the importance of rigorous testing and failure analysis, and the critical considerations when crafting crewed and uncrewed vehicles, this episode unveils the awe-inspiring intricacies of the cosmos and offers a glimpse into the promising future of space exploration. Join us on this enthralling adventure that encapsulates the essence of human ingenuity, resilience, and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. The Finer Details of this Episode: Garry's journey in the space sector Insights into the design, development, and challenges of the successful SSMEs during the Space Shuttle era The role of mechanical engineering, fluid mechanics, and thermodynamics in rocket propulsion systems The size and capabilities of the Space Launch System (SLS) compared to previous systems Behind-the-scenes stories and lessons learned from the Artemis One launch The trade-offs and complexities in rocket design and the role of the chief engineer The importance of rigorous testing and failure analysis in rocket design Challenges, innovations, and future technologies in rocket manufacturing and propulsion Quotes: "When you grow up near Huntsville, you're kind of automatically attracted to rockets and NASA." "You can't plan these things the way they happen... don't worry about planning your life too much because you can't do that." "Those engines are what they are because of the requirements of the Space Shuttle... a thermodynamic cycle that we had never built before." "This nation does a lot of things that are very technically difficult... there's nobody else who can do this kind of stuff." "The big job of the chief engineer... is to manage all of those trades." "It is hard to beat a hydrogen combustion when you want to go take heavy things very fast." "I think the nearest term non-combustion kind of technology... will be nuclear propulsion." "The Artemis One launch was flawless.” Links: The Adrenaline Zone Homepage The Adrenaline Zone on Instagram The Adrenaline Zone on Twitter The Adrenaline Zone on TikTok Garry Lyle on LinkedIn

Welcome to an exhilarating new episode of the podcast as Sandra and Sandy embark on a captivating journey behind the scenes of Mission Control with none other than Rick LaBrode, the distinguished Lead Flight Director of the groundbreaking Artemis One mission. Together, they unravel the multifaceted role of a flight director and the immense responsibilities that come with overseeing such momentous missions. Along the way, Rick unveils the intricate coordination of system consoles, the unwavering commitment to crew safety and vehicle integrity, the intricate world of pre-planning, and the creation of flight rules that facilitate real-time decision-making.  Rick also offers invaluable insights into the continuous learning experience for the flight control team during the groundbreaking Artemis One mission, and shares intimate details of the exhaustive planning and meticulous training that precede every mission. The necessity of risk assessment, where every conceivable failure is meticulously evaluated, and contingencies are strategically devised to mitigate potential perils, is explored as well. With the Artemis One mission as their compass, Sandra, Sandy, and Rick shed light on the realm of unexpected events and risk reduction strategies while highlighting the resilience and adaptability of the flight team. Sit back, buckle up, and brace yourself for today's riveting expedition behind the scenes of historic space missions with Rick LaBrode as your guide extraordinaire. The Finer Details of this Episode: The role of flight director and coordination between system consoles for mission success Responsibilities of ensuring crew and vehicle safety The importance of pre-planning, real-time decision-making, and flight rules Artemis One Risk reduction activities and testing The extensive planning and training process  Personal dedication and passion for human spaceflight Quotes: "The part you see on TV where we're in Mission Control, that's just one piece of it. And actually, the smaller piece, it's probably 10% of the job. 90% of the work is done before we even get on console." "We try to pre-plan and think about all the what-if scenarios that could go wrong, and we build flight rules that make real-time decision making easy... It's when we don't have a flight rule that covers that scenario where the flight director earns his paycheck." "I think almost every flight controller who works in mission control, they aspire to be the person who's large and in charge in the room. And I was no different. Right. I wanted to be the guy that people came to ask the questions and got permission to go and do stuff." "The buck really stops at the flight director console. We are ultimately responsible for the well-being of the crew, their safety, as well as the vehicle itself." "One of our primary mission objectives for Artemis One was to test the heat shield that was going to protect the crew module on reentry." "Because we worked it so long and my team was so good, they made my job really easy... I felt so comfortable. We were ready easily the year before to be able to fly this flight." "Space Ops is just the coolest thing you could ever imagine. You can't do it anywhere else." Links: The Adrenaline Zone Homepage The Adrenaline Zone on Instagram The Adrenaline Zone on Twitter The Adrenaline Zone on TikTok Rick LaBrode on LinkedIn

Chief of the NASA Exploration Mission Planning Office Nujoud Merancy talks to DJ Drewski about the recent Artemis One mission and NASA's plans to return to the Moon.  Learn all about the Artemis mission at: https://www.nasa.gov/artemis-1 LISTEN TO THE NEW MVMT PODCAST WITH DJ DREWSKI - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-new-mvmt-podcast/id1648512032 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Debate over the prisoners swap that freed WNBA star Brittney Griner from a Russian penal colony illustrates the tough choices involved. Some critics of the deal, including Democratic Congressman Adam Schiff, say it only encourages people like Vladimir Putin to unjustly detain more Americans. Others say the US can and should make every reasonable effort to get US citizens back. Griner arrived back in the US early Friday. You may hear that a recount is underway in a number of Michigan counties on two ballot proposals from the November midterm elections. Conservative groups opposed to Proposal 3 that enshrined abortion rights in the state constitution, and Proposal 2 on voting rights, challenged the results and paid the filing fee, but the recount does not cover enough votes to change the results. The groups pushing the recount say they will evaluate the data for possible future actions. NASA's Orion Spacecraft is back on Earth following a weeks-long flight around the moon. The unmanned journey covered one-point-four-million miles after launching from Kennedy Space Center on November 16th. NASA aims to use the Artemis One mission to eventually get astronauts back on the moon, and eventually to Mars. Notre Dame men's basketball took a 79-to-64 home loss against Marquette Sunday afternoon at Purcell Pavilion. The 5th ranked Irish women dominated Merrimack College on Saturday, 108-to-44. In the NFL, the Chicago Bears and Indianapolis Colts were off this week. The Lions beat the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit, 34-to-23. The Monday night game this week is New England at Arizona. Notre Dame hockey split two games against Penn State, losing Friday 5-to-2, winning Saturday 5-to-3. NBA: the Chicago Bulls lost at Atlanta, 123-122. The LA Lakers beat the Pistons in Detroit, 124-117. The Indiana Pacers host Miami tonight in Indy.

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The Stuph File Program Featuring actor/singer Bob McGrath; actress Jennifer Khoe; & science writer Andrew Fazekas, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky and National Geographic's Stargazer Atlas: The Ultimate Guide To The Night Sky Download We remember Bob McGrath from Sesame Street, who recently died at the age of 90 with part of a conversation from 2004. He was one of the first four humans on the classic children's program.  Jennifer Khoe, from the TV show, Kung Fu. She plays the shapeshifter Xiao. Science writer, Andrew Fazekas, The Night Sky Guy, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky and National Geographic's Stargazer Atlas: The Ultimate Guide To The Night Sky, talks about the success of Artemis One's journey to the Moon from its stellar pictures, to record breaking swings past the Moon. and what it all means for the future.(Patreon Stuph File Program fans, there is a Patreon Reward Extra where Andrew talks about China's astronauts going to their own space station; a historical mega tsunami on Mars and more). Now you can listen to selected items from The Stuph File Program on the new audio service, Audea. A great way to keep up with many of the interviews from the show and take a trip down memory lane to when this show began back in 2009, with over 700 selections to choose from! This week's guest slate is presented by history professor, military historian and filmmaker, David O'Keefe, author of many books including One Day in August: The Untold Story Behind Canada's Tragedy at Dieppe and Seven Days in Hell: Canada's Battle for Normandy and the Rise of the Black Watch Snipers.

Flu case counts are higher this year than the last couple of years, including locally. St. Joseph County reports about four times more flu cases than last year. One of the reasons is that people were masked and observing social distancing much more the last two winters than this year. But the good news is that this year's flu vaccine is proving more effective than usual, and it's not too late to get one. Local pharmacies, doctor's offices, and health clinics have ample supplies. The US Senate has passed legislation that will prevent a nationwide shutdown of feight rail service that could have hit next week. The House earlier passed the measure imposing a previously agreed on contract that four of the 12 unions involved rejected in membership votes. President Biden and congressional leaders of both parties say forcing the deal through is the only way to avoid a major blow to the economy. NASA's Orion spacecraft is about to make a final pass by the moon before returning to Earth. The Orion capsule is the core of the Artemis One lunar mission. The onboard engine fired up yesterday afternoon to break the capsule out of its lunar orbit. It's scheduled to splash down in the Pacific off San Diego December 11th. A thrilling game, but the wrong result last night for Note Dame women's basketball, as 20th ranked Maryland edged the number 7 Irish, 74-72 at Purcell Pavilion. They face 3rd ranked UConn this Sunday at 3:15 on Live 99.9. The Irish men host Syracuse tomorrow at noon on Sports Radio 960 AM WSBT. Thursday night NFL: The Buffalo Bills won at New England, 24-to-10. Sunday's NFL slate includes Green Bay in Chicago against the Bears at 1pm on Z 94.3, Jacksonville against the Lions in Detroit, and the Indianapolis Colts at Dallas Sunday night at 8:20 on 96.1 the Ton. Conference championship college football games this weekend include USC against Utah tonight, Michigan against Purdue tomorrow night in Indianapolis, Georgia versus LSU, TCU against Kansas State, and Clemson versus North Carolina.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Monday November 21, 2022

Join Kobi, Joe and Charles as they launch into Orbit on this weeks show. The group exchanges information about the Artemis One and Apollo 11. They break down LOTR fan theory about Boromir. They learn about why Laffy Taffy gets its wacky name and much more. Artist of the week is "Yung Drac" with the song "I'm Bleeding".

Our guest in this episode is Director Vanessa Wyche from the NASA Johnson Space Center. Wyche is a dual alumna of Clemson University, where she earned her bachelor's and master's degree in engineering. She began her career at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and eventually found her way to NASA in 1989. At NASA, Vanessa has served in different positions, like Project Manager within the Space and Life Science Directorate. In this role, Wyche applied her engineering background towards developing and using hardware systems for medical and microgravity experiments on the space shuttle and the International Space Station. Today, Director Wyche serves as the thirteenth Director of NASA Johnson Space Center, a position she has held since June of 2021.   In this episode, we talk about how Vanessa grew up in South Carolina as a curious young girl. Director Wyche shares how her biology teacher introduced her to engineering. We discuss the importance of community, role models, and balancing life as a professional, mom, and wife. Finally, Director Wyche talks about Artemis One and what she is excited about with space exploration.

NASA has launched its new moon rocket, Artemis One with three test dummies aboard. If the trial is successful, it will be the first time astronauts have been on the moon since the Apollo program 50 years ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The head of NATO, Jens Stoltenberg, has said preliminary analysis of Tuesday's missile strike in eastern Poland indicates it was probably caused by Ukraine's air defences. Speaking to reporters in Brussels, he said it was not Ukraine's fault, as it was trying to protect itself from Russian bombardment. He added that Moscow bore ultimate responsibility for the strike, due to what he called its illegal war in Ukraine. Also in the programme: hearing loss in young people; and NASA launches Artemis One. (Photo: NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg leaves after holding a news conference at the alliance's headquarters in Brussels. CREDIT: REUTERS/Yves Herman)

A winter weather warning is out for lake effect snow now through about ten a-m Thursday. You could get a little or a lot depending on how the snow bands set up. Expect a messy commute this morning. South Bend Mayor James Mueller's term is up next fall, and he announced Tuesday he will run for reelection. Mueller took office in January of 20-20, succeeding two-term Mayor Pete Buttigieg, now Secretary of Transportation in the Biden administration. Most experts say Mueller's chances are good, but Republicans have made local gains recently and could put up a good fight this time around. Also back in the political ring: former President Donald Trump, who announced last night he is a candidate for the Republican nomination in 20-24. He will likely have opposition, possibly from Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, perhaps others as well. NASA launched its Artemis One rocket overnight, a first step toward returning men to the moon, and eventually to Mars. The uncrewed mission will orbit the moon and return, and if all goes well, Artemis Two will take people back to the lunar surface in the not-too-distant future. In hockey, Anaheim edged the Detroit Redwings in overtime, 3-to-2 in California. In Chicago, the Blackhawks host the St. Louis Blues tonight. College basketball: Michigan State downed 4th ranked Kentucky in Indianapolis, 86-77 in double overtime. 6th ranked Kansas beat 7th ranked Duke, 69-64. Tonight the Notre Dame men and women are both in action: the men host Southern Indiana at 8 in Purcell Pavilion; the women are at Northwestern.

What is the future for big tech? With reports that Amazon is cutting jobs, following Twitter and Meta, we ask is the industry slowing down. Also, third time lucky for NASA as it finally get its Artemis One rocket off the launchpad, we find out what the launch means for the future of the lunar economy. We speak to Vanessa Friedman, Fashion director at The New York Times, about Estée Lauder multi-billion purchase of Tom Ford. We hear from Uganda, as Africa tries to boost demand for coffee across the continent.

Astronomy Daily – The PodcastShow NotesS01E22Astronomy Daily – The Podcast is now available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast/id1642258990 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2kPF1ABBW2rCrjDlU2CWLW Join Andrew Dunkley and his feisty AI Co-host Halley (no surname) as they bring you todays space, astronomy, and science news in an easy to digest podcast.Monday September 26, 2022Today's headline story:NASA has announced that it will not be launching Artemis One on September 27 (tomorrow) due to the potential impact of tropical storm Ian. China announces plans to visit JupiterMars is looking a bit messy at the moment and it's all because of human's leftover junk from the last 50 years of visiting the planetThese stories and more in this episode…If you'd like to find out more about the stories featured in today's show, you can read today's edition of the Astronomy Daily Newsletter at any of our websites – www.spacenutspodcast.com , www.bitesz.com or go directly to www.astronomydaily.io – subscribe and get the new edition delivered to your mailbox or RSS reader every day….it's free from us to you.Please subscribe to the podcast and if you have a moment, a quick review would be most helpful. Thank you…#space #astronomy #science #podcast #astronomydaily #spacenuts #spacetime

Astronomy, Science, Space, and Stuff.Space Nuts Episode 322 with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley Andrew: Hello again. Andrew Dunkley here from the Space Nuts podcast. We've got the next episode. coming up and to tell us what's going to be on episode 322, Astronomer at Large. Fred Watson. Fred: Hot off the press stories, as always. We've got a new mineral that has been discovered on the Moon by Chinese scientists which sounds really interesting. And we've got some less than good news, I guess, to report on two of the space missions that are uppermost in our mind. Artemis One and Blue Origin.Andrew: Okay we'll look into those issues, and we will get questions from Rebecca in Geelong, who is asking about with the Moon being hit by pieces of rock on a regular basis and what that might do to future Moon bases and Moon missions. And Mikey from Illinois wants to know how we know galaxies are interacting when there are so many in the pictures coming back from James Web. That's a good question. We'll do all of that in this episode of Space Nuts - download from your favorite podcast distributor or visit our website at www.spacenuts.io If you'd like to check out Andrews new daily podcast, Astronomy Daily – The Podcast, just visit our website at https://spacenuts.io or our HQ at https://bitesz.com And now available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartradio, Pocketcasts and most other podcast apps.The Space Nuts Premium edition is now available on Spotify for our Supercast subscribers. To access the premium feed, just log in to your Spotify account and do a search. Use your current Supercast subscriber details to unlock the premium content. If you'd like to become a subscriber, just visit https://spacenuts.supercast.tech and sign up. You even get a 30-day free trial to see if it's right for you. Nothing to lose. Now with bonus Astronomy Daily-the Podcast Commercial Free.Premium Editions also now available via subscription through Apple Podcasts…again with a 30-day free trial.For more Space Nuts, visit our websites. Links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ New: Listen to Space Nuts on your favorite app with the Universal listen link: https://spacenutspodcast.com/listen Are you a Discord fan? If so…come and join our ever-growing community. https://discord.gg/V4822WSmnJ If you find value in Andrew & Fred's work, you might like to consider buying them a coffee. They'd really appreciate the break. Thank you… https://www.buymeacoffee.com/spacenuts #podcast #astronomy #space #science #spacenuts

Russians have gathered in Moscow to bid farewell to Mikhail Gorbachev, the last leader of the Soviet Union, who died on Tuesday at the age of 91. We'll hear from our Moscow correspondent Steve Rosenberg, who was there. Also in the programme: what was behind the second failed attempt to launch the Artemis One rocket; and we hear from the prosecutor at the International Criminal Court and his latest bid to push for justice in Sudan. Photo: The funeral of the late former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow Credit: Maxim Shipenkov/EPA-EFE/REX

Ryan Wrecker talks to Mack Bradly about the Scrubbed Launch of Artemis One. Then, Jared Halpern joins to discuss Biden's latest speech turned campaign rally. Last, how the federal reserve is changing transaction.

Astronomy, Science, Space, and Stuff.Space Nuts Episode 320 with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley Andrew: Hello once again. I'm Andrew Dunkley, the host of Space Nuts, and every week we talk astronomy and space science with Professor Fred Watson, Astronomer at large. Hi, Fred. What are we talking about this week?Fred: We've got a bumper show, as always, starting with what went wrong with Artemis One. We might just do a quick rundown on that. And then we've got, because it's episode 320, but who's counting… we've got an all question episode, including a question about the ice on Europa, ranging from that to really deep and meaningful questions like what is Space time? .Andrew: And can you put it in your pocket?Andrew: Can we bottle it and can you take it somewhere down an alley and sell it to somebody? All these questions will be answered today or very soon on the next episode of Space Nuts. Catch it the download from your favorite podcast distributor. Listen via your favourite podcast app or visit our website at www.spacenuts.io If you'd like to check out Andrews new daily podcast, Astronomy Daily – The Podcast, just visit our website at https://spacenuts.io or our HQ at https://bitesz.com And now available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartradio, Pocketcasts and most other podcast apps.Sponsor Links:For more Space Nuts, visit our websites. Links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ New: Listen to Space Nuts on your favorite app with the Universal listen link: https://spacenutspodcast.com/listen Are you a Discord fan? If so…come and join our ever-growing community. https://discord.gg/V4822WSmnJ This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you by NordVPN…the highly rated VPN service and the one we personally use. Fast and secure. It's the one you need in your life. Get the complete security package deal with four months free and 69% of for 2 years by visiting www.nordvpn.com/spacenuts or use the checkout code SPACENUTSFor more Space Nuts, supporter links, sponsor links, to visit the shop, buy a book, leave us your questions, and stream podcast episodes on-demand, visit our website at https://spacenutspodcast.com or the new www.bitesz.com site https://www.bitesz.com/show/space-nuts/ (mobile friendly).For more podcast listening, visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com#podcast #astronomy #space #science #spacenuts #artemis1

Hour 2: Mack Bradley, a local space writer, joins Mark Reardon to share why the Artemis One launch was scrubbed earlier this morning before Sue brings you today's Sue's News! Then, Mark shares a commercial that he hates by taking your guesses! Later, KSDK's Frank Cusumano shares on the Cardinals winning their series against the Atlanta Braves over the weekend.

Charges after a vehicle slammed into a tomato wagon in Leamington and the Artemis One launch this morning was scrubbed.  These stories, and more, are in your noon news on the go.

NASA has been forced to postpone an historic rocket launch - one that has been 50 years in the making. The uncrewed Artemis One mission was supposed to have blasted off overnight from Cape Canaveral in Florida, in the first step towards sending humans back to the moon. The launch was cancelled due to several technical issues, mostly with the rocket's engines. Space.com editor Tariq Malik spoke to Mani Dunlop from Florida.

Regie reviews yet MORE Sandman, Episode One of She-Hulk and the new Predator movie PREY. Also some more on Artemis One and some recommendations for those weird comics where the speech bubbles and narrative boxes take up the whole page and there aren't any pictures.

•The biggest Mars-quakes ever recorded. So, what does this tell us about the red planet? Fred explains…•More from mars -the Perseverance Rover recorded an eclipse as it happened. More valuable data was gathered as a result.•The winds of Mars…what effect are they having on the planet?•The Artemis One project has been rolled back into the shed and put on hold. Why?•Listener questions – Just what is that dust at the centre of our galaxy? And what would happen in the Earth just stopped spinning? Would we all get dizzy…or worse? Stick around long enough and we'll find out…fortunately Fred has a more immediate answer.Sponsor Links:NordVPN – the fast and best way of securing your data. Get our special price, plus one month free and a bonus gift by visiting https://nordvpn.com/spacenuts and using the code SPACENUTS.The Space Nuts Premium edition is now available on Spotify for our Supercast subscribers (sorry, Patreon isn't there yet…fingers crossed). To access the premium feed, just log in to your Spotify account and do a search. Use your current subscriber details to unlock the premium content. If you'd like to become a subscriber, just visit https://spacenuts.supercast.tech and sign up. You even get a 30-day free trial to see if it's right for you. Nothing to lose.Premium Editions also now available via subscription through Apple Podcasts…again with a 30-day free trial.For more Space Nuts, visit our websites. Links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ New: Listen to Space Nuts on your favorite app with the Universal listen link: https://spacenutspodcast.com/listen Are you a Discord fan? If so…come and join our ever-growing community. https://discord.gg/V4822WSmnJ If you find value in Andrew & Fred's work, you might like to consider buying them a coffee. They'd really appreciate the break. Thank you… https://www.buymeacoffee.com/spacenuts