Podcasts about atacama

De la rumba sutil al pulso uruguayo, jardines poéticos con mandolines nostálgicos, ritmos transatlánticos vibrantes, diáspora global y vitalidad contemporánea.Salgamos Juntos Al Jardín – Maria Rodés – Fuimos los Dos Mandolín – Gustavo Pena - El Príncipe – Gustavo Pena - El Príncipe Por ejemplo + El Tiempo Está Después – Pepe Curioni – Otros jardinesPalabras – Hugo Fattoruso; Fernando Cabrera – Teatro Solís Montevideo (En Vivo) Oración al Tiempo – Kevin Johansen; Wiranda Johansen – The Nada Aire + Luz de mis huesos – Santiago Auserón; Juan Perro – Cantos de UltramarMoby Dick + Alessio Arena – Marco PoloDiablada + Atacama – Alessio Arena; Manuel García – Atacama La más Violeta – Cristina Narea – Cristina Narea End of the World – Gecko Turner – Somebody from Badajoz P'al Barrio – Tito Ramírez – Let Me Go / Pal Barrio y Willie Colón.Escuchar audio

The primary discussion in the episode centers on the increasing risk to data privacy posed by the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) applications within SMB environments. Panelists highlighted the challenge of educating clients on how AI systems may access, process, and transmit sensitive information, sometimes integrating client data into broader training datasets owned by third parties. Specific emphasis was placed on the operational reality that data, once shared with AI models, may no longer be under the original owner's control. This development directly affects both regulatory compliance and client trust, especially for service providers tasked with protecting client environments. Supporting details referenced both technical and procedural countermeasures available to MSPs. Tools such as browser-based security assessments (e.g., Atacama), network analysis at the firewall, and Microsoft 365's built-in security features (Defender and Cloud App Security) were identified as practical resources for monitoring data flow and enforcing restrictions on AI integration. The approach recommended focuses on assessment-driven education—using tangible network data to demonstrate risks and capabilities, supporting MSPs in facilitating more accountable, informed decision-making among clients. Adjacent topics included a workforce transition in the MSP sector, driven by compliance and security requirements. The discussion referenced an industry demographic shift, with a substantive proportion of MSP owners above the age of 55, and many considering mergers or exits rather than evolving to meet new consulting, compliance, and productivity challenges introduced by AI. Additional coverage addressed the impact of AI and data center expansion on community resources (e.g., demands on electrical grids and water supply), as well as divergent organizational responses to emerging consumer technologies such as smart glasses.   Evolve or Exit -  Many MSP's are facing this reality https://mspglobal.com/blog/exit-or-evolve-msp-reinvention-cycle/ Browser based security assessment tool http://www.atakama.com   States moving to require AI to pay for its own electricity. https://www.perplexity.ai/page/states-move-to-shield-ratepaye-0_4v24YTRWGbech52eWGZw   Airforce ban meta glasses while army adopts them.  https://www.perplexity.ai/page/air-force-bans-meta-ai-glasses-KTBzW6_tQom3lJ6XuWNcZg Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

Conversamos con Paola Peña, geóloga del Sernageomin y Valeria Cortés, geofísica del Instituto Milenio de Oceanografía en la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, quienes son las primeras investigadoras en sumergirse en uno de los lugares más profundos del océano, al descender a más de 7.500 metros de profundidad en la Fosa de Atacama, en la primera etapa de la expedición conjunta Chile-China JCATE 2026.

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

Las elecciones de 2027 están a la vuelta de la esquina y en Nuevo León ya se va viendo quién quiere la gubernatura. Sin embargo, la que se perfila como favorita en la conversación digital es Mariana Rodríguez.Un informe de México Evalúa señaló que las desapariciones en México aumentaron un 200% en los últimos 10 años.Además… El 18 de febrero se llevarán a cabo simulacros en Ciudad de México y Estado de México; Hoy comienzan las celebraciones del Año Nuevo Lunar; En Alemania, el Partido Socialdemócrata busca prohibir las redes sociales a menores de 14 años; Tras una entrevista en la que aseguró que existe los extraterrestres, Barck Obama tuvo que matizar su respuesta; Y Logan Paul vendió una carta de Pokemón en 16.5 millones de dólares. Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno… El desierto de Atacama en Chile alberga el banco de semillas Intihuasi Seed Bank, que busca resguardar la biodiversidad. Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En el desierto más árido del mundo, las semillas más extrañas del planeta esperan las condiciones ideales para brotar en medio de un entorno extremo. Cuando llega el momento perfecto, en pleno desierto de Atacama, nacen las flores más bellas que podamos imaginar. ¿Cómo es posible que especies tan hermosas puedan tener vida en un entorno que, para muchos, es sinónimo de muerte y escasez? Te invito a escuchar este episodio para descubrirlo.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cuentame-de-ciencia--4917099/support.

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

A sobering investigation of the rush for lithium for electric vehicles, the problematic history of lithium mining, and the consequences for sustainability. Consumers today are buying electric vehicles with lithium-ion batteries motivated by the belief that they are doing good and decarbonizing society. But is sustainable lithium extraction possible? In Living Minerals, Javiera Barandiarán examines the history of lithium mining and uses during the twentieth century, with a specific focus on the two oldest brine-lithium mines: Silver Peak, Nevada, and Salar de Atacama, Chile, where lithium is found as one more element in a liquid mix of salts, minerals, and organisms. For six decades, mining experts have failed to ask about water usage, about waste or brine leakage, and about the ecosystem impacts in delicate deserts. Instead, they have relied on various fictions about the size of reserves, the fate of leaked brine, or the value of waste in facilitating mine development. These fictions, rooted in brine-lithium's material qualities, could be sustained thanks to powerful mining memories that celebrated resource nationalism. Unique in its historical and multidimensional approach to minerals and mining, based on the novel Rights of Nature paradigm, and using new archival materials from both Chile and the US, the book argues that decarbonizing society requires that we reckon with these realities—or risk deepening our dependency on an unsustainable mining industry. Javiera Barandiarán is Associate Professor in the Global Studies program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  Sandra Elizabeth is a graduate student enrolled at the Department of Sociology in Shiv Nadar University, Delhi- NCR. Her research relates to water- control projects implemented in a low- lying, deltaic region in South- West Indian state of Kerala called Kuttanad– which is dubbed as the state's rice granary. She can be reached out on X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Atacama y Uyuni sirven para reafirmar las maravillas que nos debemos en esta vida.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/viaje-salar-uyuni-atacama-experienciaAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora. Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Twitter Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Facebook Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

Invitamos al director chileno Diego Céspedes para hablar sobre su nominación al Goya Iberoamericano este 2026. Compite con su película La misteriosa mirada del flamenco ya premiada en el Festival de Cannes y el Festival de San Sebastián. El largometraje está ambientado en el desierto de Atacama, en Chile, y muestra el seno de una familia queer marginada en un pueblo minero durante los años de la dictadura. Además, ponemos el foco en los trabajos precarios y en los sistemas de pensiones que son insuficientes y están obligando a las personas mayores a no dejar de trabajar pese a tener la edad para ello. Una situación que provoca incertidumbre en el futuro de los jóvenes. Con nuestra colaborada externa, la periodista mexicana Kirely Macedo, hablamos de la jubilación como un símbolo de descanso tras décadas de trabajo, pero que, en algunos países de América Latina, encontramos que se ha convertido en un privilegio al que solo algunos pueden acceder.Y, también nos detenemos en Venezuela porque el país se abre al sector privado con su petróleo, actualizamos las sanciones de Estados Unidos a Cuba y conocemos más sobre el juicio que enfrenta el presidente interino de Perú.Escuchar audio

If you've ever wondered, “What's actually real when it comes to UAPs, aliens, and nonhuman intelligence?”...today, you're getting real answers. This episode of Mayim Bialik's Breakdown cuts through decades of speculation, misinformation, and stigma to bring you hard science, firsthand research, and never-before-shared insights from one of the most credible scientists studying UAPs today. For years, the public has been left guessing—Are UFOs real? Are aliens visiting us? Are people actually being harmed? And why won't mainstream science touch this topic? That changes today. We're sitting down with Dr. Garry Nolan, Professor of Pathology at Stanford University School of Medicine, Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Sol Foundation (a leading research institute focused on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), and a featured expert in the hit documentary The Age of Disclosure. Dr. Nolan explains how he scientifically proved the infamous Atacama “alien” skeleton was not extraterrestrial, revealing what the DNA of true nonhuman life might actually look like if we ever encounter it. We also explore his classified-adjacent work studying UAPs, including deeply unsettling cases of alleged human injuries linked to possible UAP encounters and energy weapons, and the shocking implications these cases may have for regions of the human brain tied to intuition, perception, and consciousness itself. Dr. Nolan shares what he's uncovered from analyzing alleged UAP artifacts, including materials connected to Roswell, and how his lab studies metal fragments containing anomalies that appear to defy known physics. This episode goes where most won't—and does so with data, restraint, and scientific rigor. We're breaking down: - Why the Atacama “alien” skeleton fooled the world, and how science finally solved it - What alien or nonhuman DNA would actually look like (and why Hollywood gets it wrong) - What UAP-related human injury cases may reveal about the brain, intuition, and perception - How alleged UFO materials and Roswell fragments are analyzed at the atomic level - What Dr. Nolan believes the true goal of nonhuman intelligence might be - Why he thinks aliens should allow humanity to evolve naturally before further interference - What he personally witnessed as a child involving UAPs and nonhuman intelligence - How he responds to skepticism and backlash from fellow scientists - And whether humanity faces a physical or existential risk from alien contact This is not science fiction. This is cutting-edge science colliding with the biggest mystery of all time. Once you hear this, you may never look at reality the same way again. The Sol Foundation: ⁠http://www.thesolfoundation.org⁠ Follow us on Substack for Exclusive Bonus Content: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bialikbreakdown.substack.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BialikBreakdown.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube.com/mayimbialik⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've ever wondered, “What's actually real when it comes to UAPs, aliens, and nonhuman intelligence?”...today, you're getting real answers. This episode of Mayim Bialik's Breakdown cuts through decades of speculation, misinformation, and stigma to bring you hard science, firsthand research, and never-before-shared insights from one of the most credible scientists studying UAPs today. For years, the public has been left guessing—Are UFOs real? Are aliens visiting us? Are people actually being harmed? And why won't mainstream science touch this topic? That changes today. We're sitting down with Dr. Garry Nolan, Professor of Pathology at Stanford University School of Medicine, Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Sol Foundation (a leading research institute focused on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), and a featured expert in the hit documentary The Age of Disclosure. Dr. Nolan explains how he scientifically proved the infamous Atacama “alien” skeleton was not extraterrestrial, revealing what the DNA of true nonhuman life might actually look like if we ever encounter it. We also explore his classified-adjacent work studying UAPs, including deeply unsettling cases of alleged human injuries linked to possible UAP encounters and energy weapons, and the shocking implications these cases may have for regions of the human brain tied to intuition, perception, and consciousness itself. Dr. Nolan shares what he's uncovered from analyzing alleged UAP artifacts, including materials connected to Roswell, and how his lab studies metal fragments containing anomalies that appear to defy known physics. This episode goes where most won't—and does so with data, restraint, and scientific rigor. We're breaking down: - Why the Atacama “alien” skeleton fooled the world, and how science finally solved it - What alien or nonhuman DNA would actually look like (and why Hollywood gets it wrong) - What UAP-related human injury cases may reveal about the brain, intuition, and perception - How alleged UFO materials and Roswell fragments are analyzed at the atomic level - What Dr. Nolan believes the true goal of nonhuman intelligence might be - Why he thinks aliens should allow humanity to evolve naturally before further interference - What he personally witnessed as a child involving UAPs and nonhuman intelligence - How he responds to skepticism and backlash from fellow scientists - And whether humanity faces a physical or existential risk from alien contact This is not science fiction. This is cutting-edge science colliding with the biggest mystery of all time. Once you hear this, you may never look at reality the same way again. Head to https://impact.ourritual.com/6yr65V , take a quick quiz, and use code BREAKER20 for 20% off your first month. Let Rocket Money help you reach your financial goals faster. Join at rocketmoney.com/breakdown Sign up for your $1 per month trial and start selling today at https://shopify.com/breakdown The Sol Foundation: http://www.thesolfoundation.org Follow us on Substack for Exclusive Bonus Content: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bialikbreakdown.substack.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BialikBreakdown.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube.com/mayimbialik⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

En este episodio hablamos con Diego Céspedes y José Luis Lázaro sobre dos miradas muy distintas —y muy potentes— al odio, el miedo y la identidad. Comentamos 'La misteriosa mirada del flamenco', ópera prima de Céspedes premiada en Cannes, ambientada en los años 80 en el desierto de Atacama, donde el rumor y la superstición señalan a un grupo de travestis como amenaza. Y también 'Cólera', el cortometraje de Lázaro que, en solo nueve minutos, retrata con una intensidad brutal la violencia homófoba cotidiana. Cine que incomoda, atraviesa y deja huella.

7-day FREE trial of our Intermediate Spanish course, Spanish Uncovered: ⁠⁠www.storylearning.com/podcastoffer⁠⁠Join us on Patreon: ⁠⁠www.patreon.com/storylearningspanish⁠⁠Glossarycaldillo de pescado: fish souparena: sandespejismos: mirages zumbido: hum ritmo: rhythm respetuoso: respectfulFollow us on social media and more: ⁠⁠www.linktr.ee/storylearningspanish

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Desert of Discovery: Mateo's Journey Through Ancient Secrets Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2026-01-21-08-38-20-es Story Transcript:Es: El sol del verano en el Desierto de Atacama era despiadado, su luz más intensa que en ninguna otra parte del mundo.En: The summer sun in the Desierto de Atacama was relentless, its light more intense than anywhere else in the world.Es: Mateo, un joven aventurero, estaba en medio de esta vastedad, buscando algo que había leído al pie de la letra en viejos libros: los antiguos petroglifos escondidos en un rincón remoto del desierto.En: Mateo, a young adventurer, was in the middle of this vastness, searching for something he had read about to the letter in old books: the ancient petroglyphs hidden in a remote corner of the desert.Es: Con cada paso, sus botas levantaban pequeñas nubes de polvo que flotaban momentáneamente antes de desaparecer.En: With each step, his boots raised small clouds of dust that floated momentarily before disappearing.Es: La tierra se extendía en todas direcciones como un interminable mar seco y salino.En: The land stretched in all directions like an endless dry, salty sea.Es: Mateo había escuchado múltiples advertencias sobre los peligros de la deshidratación, pero su curiosidad era mayor que sus temores.En: Mateo had heard multiple warnings about the dangers of dehydration, but his curiosity was greater than his fears.Es: Buscaba algo más que imágenes en piedra; quería sentir la conexión con quienes habían vivido aquí mucho antes que él.En: He sought something beyond images in stone; he wanted to feel a connection with those who had lived here long before him.Es: El primer día de su aventura fue prometedor.En: The first day of his adventure was promising.Es: Caminó con energía y determinación.En: He walked with energy and determination.Es: Pero al llegar el segundo día, el calor comenzó a pasarle factura.En: But when the second day arrived, the heat began to take its toll.Es: Mateo se sentía mareado y su cantimplora estaba casi vacía.En: Mateo felt dizzy, and his canteen was almost empty.Es: Se sentía débil, y la cabeza le daba vueltas.En: He felt weak, and his head was spinning.Es: Sin embargo, su deseo de ver los petroglifos lo empujaba a continuar.En: However, his desire to see the petroglyphs pushed him to continue.Es: Finalmente, al mediodía, sus fuerzas se agotaron.En: Finally, at midday, his strength was exhausted.Es: Cayó de rodillas, el sol quemándole la espalda.En: He fell to his knees, the sun burning his back.Es: Las dunas de arena se alzaban imponentes alrededor suyo.En: The sand dunes rose imposingly around him.Es: En su delirio, Mateo creyó ver una figura que se acercaba.En: In his delirium, Mateo thought he saw a figure approaching.Es: Era un hombre mayor, vestido con ropas de un otro tiempo.En: It was an older man, dressed in clothes from another time.Es: "Escucha," dijo la figura, "el desierto es sabio pero peligroso.En: "Listen," the figure said, "the desert is wise but dangerous.Es: Tu búsqueda puede esperar, pero tu vida no."En: Your quest can wait, but your life cannot."Es: Mateo, sudando y exhausto, entendió que debía tomar una decisión importante.En: Mateo, sweating and exhausted, understood that he had to make an important decision.Es: Entre la neblina del calor, la voz del guía imaginario lo convenció.En: Through the heat haze, the voice of the imaginary guide convinced him.Es: Con una fuerza nacida del instinto de supervivencia, Mateo se dio la vuelta y comenzó su ardua marcha de regreso.En: With a strength born from the instinct of survival, Mateo turned around and began his arduous march back.Es: Mientras sus pies lentos y vacilantes trazaban pasos en la arena, a lo lejos, Isabella y Carlos lo buscaban.En: While his slow and faltering feet traced steps in the sand, in the distance, Isabella and Carlos were looking for him.Es: Estos amigos habían decidido seguirle los pasos preocupados por su bienestar.En: These friends had decided to follow his steps, worried about his well-being.Es: Pronto, lo encontraron doblado en el suelo, casi fuera de sí, pero a salvo.En: Soon, they found him collapsed on the ground, almost out of his mind, but safe.Es: Con cuidado, le dieron agua y su apoyo para regresar.En: Carefully, they gave him water and their support to return.Es: Mateo, apoyado en sus amigos, miró el horizonte del desierto que había sido su reto y refugio.En: Mateo, leaning on his friends, looked at the horizon of the desert that had been his challenge and refuge.Es: Comprendió la lección del viaje.En: He understood the lesson of the journey.Es: El Desierto de Atacama le enseñó respeto.En: The Desierto de Atacama taught him respect.Es: Aprendió que, aunque su curiosidad es su gran impulso, la cautela es tan valiosa como el conocimiento.En: He learned that although his curiosity is his great drive, caution is as valuable as knowledge.Es: En los meses siguientes, Mateo regresaría al desierto, pero siempre con preparación y compañía.En: In the following months, Mateo would return to the desert, but always with preparation and company.Es: El desierto seguía siendo el mismo coloso antiguo, lleno de secretos y peligro.En: The desert remained the same ancient colossus, full of secrets and danger.Es: Pero Mateo, ahora, lo veía no solo como un reto sino como un maestro.En: But Mateo, now, saw it not only as a challenge but as a teacher. Vocabulary Words:the petroglyphs: los petroglifosthe explorer: el aventurerothe desert: el desiertothe vastness: la vastedadthe corner: el rincónthe dust: el polvothe dehydration: la deshidrataciónthe heat: el calorthe canteen: la cantimplorathe delirium: el deliriothe figure: la figurathe survival: la supervivenciathe instinct: el instintothe effort: el esfuerzothe guide: el guíathe support: el apoyothe horizon: el horizontethe journey: el viajethe respect: el respetothe caution: la cautelathe preparation: la preparacióncontrary: contrariothe colossus: el colosothe dizziness: el mareothe challenge: el retothe refuge: el refugiothe advice: el consejothe exhaustion: el agotamientothe haze: la neblinathe determination: la determinación

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Dancing with Llamas: An Unexpected Desert Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2026-01-21-23-34-02-es Story Transcript:Es: El sol resplandecía con toda su intensidad sobre el Desierto de Atacama, el desierto más árido del mundo.En: The sun shone with its full intensity over the Desierto de Atacama, the driest desert in the world.Es: Rafael, un explorador entusiasta y un poco iluso, caminaba decidido entre las dunas doradas.En: Rafael, an enthusiastic and somewhat naive explorer, walked determinedly among the golden dunes.Es: Siempre había soñado con encontrar un oasis oculto en el desierto, convencido de que allí lo esperaba una gran revelación.En: He had always dreamed of finding a hidden oasis in the desert, convinced that a great revelation awaited him there.Es: A su lado, aunque unos pasos más atrás, Marisol y Carlos lo seguían con cierta preocupación.En: A few steps behind, Marisol and Carlos followed him with some concern.Es: "Rafael, no deberías ir tan lejos," le advirtió Marisol, limpiándose el sudor de la frente.En: "Rafael, you shouldn't go so far," Marisol warned, wiping sweat from her forehead.Es: "El calor es insoportable."En: "The heat is unbearable."Es: "Sí, Rafael," añadió Carlos, con una botella de agua en la mano.En: "Yes, Rafael," added Carlos, with a bottle of water in hand.Es: "Este sol puede jugarnos malas pasadas.En: "This sun can play tricks on us.Es: Veo demasiadas ilusiones ópticas aquí."En: I see too many optical illusions here."Es: Rafael se detuvo un momento y miró a sus amigos, sonriendo.En: Rafael paused for a moment and looked at his friends, smiling.Es: "No se preocupen.En: "Don't worry.Es: Estoy seguro de que estamos cerca.En: I'm sure we're close.Es: Vi algo brillante en el horizonte, justo allí," dijo señalando con entusiasmo.En: I saw something shiny on the horizon, right there," he said, pointing enthusiastically.Es: Sin escuchar más advertencias, Rafael se adelantó, impulsado por su ferviente deseo de descubrir el oasis.En: Without listening to more warnings, Rafael went ahead, driven by his fervent desire to discover the oasis.Es: El sol seguía su curso en lo alto, y las dunas se transformaban en un mar de arena ondulante que confundía sus sentidos.En: The sun continued its course high above, and the dunes transformed into a sea of undulating sand that confused his senses.Es: Cada paso era más difícil bajo el calor abrasador, y poco a poco comenzaron a surgir dudas en su mente.En: Each step was harder under the scorching heat, and gradually doubts began to arise in his mind.Es: "¿Y si no hay oasis?"En: "What if there's no oasis?"Es: pensaba, sintiendo que las fuerzas lo abandonaban.En: he thought, feeling his strength leaving him.Es: De repente, Rafael tropezó y cayó al suelo.En: Suddenly, Rafael stumbled and fell to the ground.Es: Al levantar la vista, vio algo que le hizo dudar de su cordura.En: As he looked up, he saw something that made him doubt his sanity.Es: Bajo la sombra de una gran palmera, un grupo de llamas bailaba alegremente al son de una música alegre que el viento traía desde algún lugar.En: Under the shade of a great palm tree, a group of llamas danced joyfully to the sound of cheerful music that the wind carried from somewhere.Es: La visión era tan peculiar que, por un momento, Rafael se preguntó si era otro espejismo causado por el sol.En: The vision was so peculiar that, for a moment, Rafael wondered if it was another mirage caused by the sun.Es: Pero las llamas estaban allí, con adornos brillantes y movimientos coordinados.En: But the llamas were there, with bright adornments and coordinated movements.Es: Rafael se rió de sí mismo y de su obsesión terca.En: Rafael laughed at himself and his stubborn obsession.Es: ¡Había encontrado su "oasis", pero no era lo que había imaginado!En: He had found his "oasis," but it wasn't what he had imagined!Es: En realidad, se trataba de una instalación artística para un festival cultural anual del desierto.En: In reality, it was an art installation for an annual cultural festival in the desert.Es: Mientras observaba, Marisol y Carlos llegaron a su lado, sin poder contener la risa.En: As he watched, Marisol and Carlos arrived at his side, unable to contain their laughter.Es: "Parece que encontraste algo, Rafael," bromeó Carlos.En: "It looks like you found something, Rafael," joked Carlos.Es: "Y no es el oasis que pensabas," añadió Marisol, sonriendo.En: "And it's not the oasis you thought," added Marisol, smiling.Es: Rafael, aceptando la realidad con buen humor, se levantó y se unió al improvisado baile de las llamas, riéndose de la divertida situación.En: Rafael, accepting the reality with good humor, got up and joined the impromptu dance of the llamas, laughing at the amusing situation.Es: Juntos, los tres amigos disfrutaron de la inesperada fiesta, reconociendo que a veces, el camino recorrido y las historias inesperadas que surgen en él son más valiosos que los sueños inalcanzables.En: Together, the three friends enjoyed the unexpected party, recognizing that sometimes, the journey itself and the unexpected stories that arise from it are more valuable than unattainable dreams.Es: De regreso, mientras el sol comenzaba a descender en el horizonte, Rafael comprendió que en el desierto había encontrado algo más importante que un simple oasis: el valor de disfrutar el presente y las sorpresas de cada jornada.En: On the way back, as the sun began to set on the horizon, Rafael understood that in the desert he had found something more important than a simple oasis: the value of enjoying the present and the surprises of each day. Vocabulary Words:the desert: el desiertointensity: intensidadenthusiastic: entusiastanaive: ilusohidden: ocultothe oasis: el oasisto warn: advertirunbearable: insoportableoptical illusions: ilusiones ópticasto stumble: tropezarvision: visiónmirage: espejismothe palm tree: la palmeracheerful: alegrethe shade: la sombraadornments: adornospeculiar: peculiarannual: anualartistic installation: instalación artísticaobstinacy: obstinadoto laugh: reírseunexpected: inesperadojourney: camino recorridoto arise: surgirto enjoy: disfrutarthe present: el presentesurprises: sorpresasstrength: fuerzasthe horizon: el horizonteto follow: seguir

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

Sponsor Link:This episode of SpaceTime is brought to you with the support of Squarespace. When it's time to get a presence online, go with the folks who support us...and build the best websites easily. No hassles. You can check out their special offer for SpaceTime listeners by visiting our special URL....Click HereIn this episode of SpaceTime, we uncover new evidence suggesting that dark matter may interact with neutrinos, a revelation that could reshape our understanding of the universe. We also discuss a serious medical issue that has forced one of the crews aboard the International Space Station to return home early, and learn about the remarkable discovery that galaxies spin like clockwork.Dark Matter and Neutrinos: A Possible InteractionScientists are challenging the long-standing standard model of particle physics with new findings indicating that dark matter and neutrinos may interact. This groundbreaking research, reported in Nature Astronomy, provides a rare glimpse into the universe's hidden components. By analyzing data from both the early and late universe, researchers suggest that these elusive cosmic entities could influence the formation of galaxies and other structures, potentially addressing discrepancies observed in cosmological measurements.Medical Emergency Forces ISS Crew to Return EarlyNASA's SpaceX Crew 11 is returning to Earth ahead of schedule due to a medical concern involving one of the astronauts. While the situation is stable and not classified as an emergency, the decision was made to ensure the crew member receives comprehensive medical evaluation on the ground. This marks a historic moment, as it is the first time in 26 years of ISS operations that a medical issue has necessitated an early return.Galaxies Spin Like ClockworkRecent studies have confirmed that galaxies rotate approximately once every billion years, regardless of their size. This research, published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, reveals a consistent rotational pattern across different types of galaxies, enhancing our understanding of their mechanics and structure. The findings indicate that older stars exist even at the edges of galaxies, providing valuable insights into galactic formation and evolution.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com✍️ Episode ReferencesNature AstronomyMonthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical SocietyBritish Medical JournalBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-your-guide-to-space-astronomy--2458531/support.

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama... Voyage au cœur des écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de notre planète. Comment vivre dans ces milieux extrêmes ?  (Rediffusion du 6 mai 2025) Partons pour un voyage fascinant au cœur des milieux désertiques de la planète. De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama, les déserts qu'ils soient de sable de pierre de sel ou de glace, sont présents sur tous les continents. Ils recouvrent plus d'un tiers des terres émergés ce sont les écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de la planète. Ils nourrissent notre imaginaire mais aussi malgré leur aridité , de nombreux vivants (humains animaux végétaux) adaptés a ces milieux extrêmes. Vous avez dit désert mais pour qui ? Et de quoi parle t6on ? Émission sur l'exposition Déserts qui se tient au Muséum national d'histoire naturelle jusqu'au 19 avril Avec : Anthony Herrel, directeur de recherche CNRS, spécialiste en anatomie comparée, morphologie fonctionnelle et biologie de l'évolution (au Muséum) Denis Larpin, responsable scientifique des collections végétales tropicales des jardins botaniques du Muséum Vincent Battesti, chercheur CNRS en anthropologie sociale, ethnoécologue (au Muséum) Musiques diffusée dans l'émission :  Tinariwen – Amoss Idjraw Mari Boine – Vuoi Vuoi Mu À écouter aussiQuand le Sahara n'était pas un désert, les secrets d'un paradis perdu

De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama... Voyage au cœur des écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de notre planète. Comment vivre dans ces milieux extrêmes ?  (Rediffusion du 6 mai 2025) Partons pour un voyage fascinant au cœur des milieux désertiques de la planète. De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama, les déserts qu'ils soient de sable de pierre de sel ou de glace, sont présents sur tous les continents. Ils recouvrent plus d'un tiers des terres émergés ce sont les écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de la planète. Ils nourrissent notre imaginaire mais aussi malgré leur aridité , de nombreux vivants (humains animaux végétaux) adaptés a ces milieux extrêmes. Vous avez dit désert mais pour qui ? Et de quoi parle t6on ? Émission sur l'exposition Déserts qui se tient au Muséum national d'histoire naturelle jusqu'au 19 avril Avec : Anthony Herrel, directeur de recherche CNRS, spécialiste en anatomie comparée, morphologie fonctionnelle et biologie de l'évolution (au Muséum) Denis Larpin, responsable scientifique des collections végétales tropicales des jardins botaniques du Muséum Vincent Battesti, chercheur CNRS en anthropologie sociale, ethnoécologue (au Muséum) Musiques diffusée dans l'émission :  Tinariwen – Amoss Idjraw Mari Boine – Vuoi Vuoi Mu À écouter aussiQuand le Sahara n'était pas un désert, les secrets d'un paradis perdu

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

Please hit Subscribe and Tell a friend about the show. Click here to go to our Facebook Page. https://www.facebook.com/222paranormal  Click here to see Jen's book. https://a.co/d/0vhtMer  Click here to see Joe's book. https://a.co/d/87lTeTk  Click here to see Jens Poshmark Closet. https://poshmark.com/closet/happie22 Click here to see Joe's Poshmark closet. https://poshmark.com/closet/toledojoe    In this chilling episode of the 222 Paranormal Podcast, Jen and Joe Shortridge journey into the shadowy edges of history to uncover some of the world's weirdest discoveries—finds so strange, so unsettling, that they blur the line between science, the supernatural, and the unknown. We begin with the Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient device pulled from a Greek shipwreck that behaves like a ghost in the archaeological record. This intricate system of gears could predict eclipses, planetary movements, and cosmic cycles thousands of years before such knowledge should have existed. Some believe its creators were guided by lost knowledge, celestial beings, or even spirits of ancient astronomers who understood the universe far better than we do today. Was this device a tool… or a message from a forgotten intelligence? Next, we explore the haunting mystery of the Atacama Humanoid, a tiny six-inch body discovered in the Chilean desert. With an elongated skull, unnerving facial features, and bones aged far beyond its size, this being has sparked whispers of alien hybrids, interdimensional entities, and spirits bound to the land. Locals in the Atacama have long spoken of "star people" and desert guardians—was this discovery physical proof of those legends, or something far more unsettling? From the desert, we descend into darkness at Lovelock Cave in Nevada, where ancient legends tell of red-haired giants known as the Si-Te-Cah. Oversized tools, massive footprints, and burned remains suggest a violent end to these towering beings. Paranormal researchers believe the cave may be spiritually charged, possibly haunted by the restless spirits of giants who perished in fire, leaving behind echoes that still linger in the stone. The mystery deepens with the Voynich Manuscript, a centuries-old book written in an unrecognizable language and filled with illustrations that feel more dreamlike than earthly. Some psychics claim the manuscript carries residual energy—that it was created through automatic writing or channeled knowledge from nonhuman sources. Is it a spellbook, a coded grimoire, or a guide meant for minds not yet ready to understand it? We then turn to modern mystery with the Montauk Monster, a bizarre creature that washed ashore near a location infamous for secret experiments and paranormal lore. Was this an undiscovered cryptid, a biological experiment gone wrong, or something that slipped through from another realm? Its sudden disappearance only adds to the fear that we weren't meant to examine it too closely. Throughout the episode, Jen and Joe also touch on other eerie discoveries—the Baghdad Battery, impossible maps, ancient tools trapped in stone—each one whispering the same chilling message: history is not what we've been told. Join us as we question reality, explore haunted discoveries, and uncover the unsettling truth that some things were never meant to be found.   Discover the world of the supernatural with the 222 Paranormal Podcast, your ultimate source for spine-chilling tales and expert insights into the unknown. Each episode delves into a variety of paranormal phenomena, from ghostly hauntings and cryptid encounters to unexplained mysteries and psychic phenomena. Join us as we interview leading experts, investigate haunted locations, and share true stories that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Our podcast covers everything from the latest in ghost hunting technology to historical accounts of paranormal events. Whether you're a seasoned investigator or just fascinated by the supernatural, our content is designed to captivate and inform. Tune in to our Paranormal Podcast for engaging discussions, detailed investigations, and thought-provoking theories that challenge the boundaries of reality. We also offer practical tips for aspiring ghost hunters and reviews of essential paranormal equipment. Don't miss out on our exclusive episodes that explore the most haunted places and the most enigmatic phenomena. Subscribe now to stay updated with our latest content and join a community of paranormal enthusiasts eager to explore the mysteries of the beyond. Experience the thrill of the unknown with the 222 Paranormal Podcast today!

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

https://wels2.blob.core.windows.net/daily-devotions/20251218dev.mp3 Listen to Devotion The desert and the parched land will be glad; the wilderness will rejoice and blossom. Like the crocus, it will burst into bloom; it will rejoice greatly and shout for joy. The glory of Lebanon will be given to it, the splendor of Carmel and Sharon; they will see the glory of the Lord, the splendor of our God. Isaiah 35:1-2 God Makes the Desert Bloom In northern Chile, along the Pacific coast, lies one of the driest places on earth. Known as the Atacama, it sometimes goes decades without measurable rainfall. It’s so barren that NASA uses it to simulate conditions on Mars. But in rare years, the Atacama Desert receives a few inches of rain, like it did a few months ago. Within days, something astonishing happens. Dormant seeds that have been buried in the dust for years suddenly burst into life. The desert floor becomes carpeted with a palette of pink, purple, yellow, and white. The transformation is so dramatic that satellites can detect the color change from space. That’s the picture Isaiah gives us. Maybe your life feels a little like that dry ground right now. Life feels empty, brittle, and you’re waiting for something to change. Isaiah reminds us that God hasn’t forgotten how to make things bloom. His Word and his Spirit still bring renewal, transformation, and life. God rains down his grace, forgiveness, and peace on dry and weary hearts. God is able to transform the dry and the forsaken into vibrant life. God turns death into life. Jesus Christ went from barren death and three days later to life and immortality. He broke through the grave as the firstfruits from the dead. He endured the scathing punishment for your sin. He bore the withering wrath you deserved. He did all this so that God’s glory might be brought to full flower. He did it so that you, too, can go from death to life. Prayer: Dear God, send your rain on the dry places in my life. Let your grace soak into the cracks of my heart. Remind me that your Son, Jesus, was parched so that I can spend an eternity in paradise with you. Amen. Daily Devotions is brought to you by WELS. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. ™ Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide.

https://wels2.blob.core.windows.net/daily-devotions/20251218dev.mp3 Listen to Devotion The desert and the parched land will be glad; the wilderness will rejoice and blossom. Like the crocus, it will burst into bloom; it will rejoice greatly and shout for joy. The glory of Lebanon will be given to it, the splendor of Carmel and Sharon; they will see the glory of the Lord, the splendor of our God. Isaiah 35:1-2 God Makes the Desert Bloom In northern Chile, along the Pacific coast, lies one of the driest places on earth. Known as the Atacama, it sometimes goes decades without measurable rainfall. It’s so barren that NASA uses it to simulate conditions on Mars. But in rare years, the Atacama Desert receives a few inches of rain, like it did a few months ago. Within days, something astonishing happens. Dormant seeds that have been buried in the dust for years suddenly burst into life. The desert floor becomes carpeted with a palette of pink, purple, yellow, and white. The transformation is so dramatic that satellites can detect the color change from space. That’s the picture Isaiah gives us. Maybe your life feels a little like that dry ground right now. Life feels empty, brittle, and you’re waiting for something to change. Isaiah reminds us that God hasn’t forgotten how to make things bloom. His Word and his Spirit still bring renewal, transformation, and life. God rains down his grace, forgiveness, and peace on dry and weary hearts. God is able to transform the dry and the forsaken into vibrant life. God turns death into life. Jesus Christ went from barren death and three days later to life and immortality. He broke through the grave as the firstfruits from the dead. He endured the scathing punishment for your sin. He bore the withering wrath you deserved. He did all this so that God’s glory might be brought to full flower. He did it so that you, too, can go from death to life. Prayer: Dear God, send your rain on the dry places in my life. Let your grace soak into the cracks of my heart. Remind me that your Son, Jesus, was parched so that I can spend an eternity in paradise with you. Amen. Daily Devotions is brought to you by WELS. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. ™ Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide.

https://wels2.blob.core.windows.net/daily-devotions/20251218dev.mp3 Listen to Devotion The desert and the parched land will be glad; the wilderness will rejoice and blossom. Like the crocus, it will burst into bloom; it will rejoice greatly and shout for joy. The glory of Lebanon will be given to it, the splendor of Carmel and Sharon; they will see the glory of the Lord, the splendor of our God. Isaiah 35:1-2 God Makes the Desert Bloom In northern Chile, along the Pacific coast, lies one of the driest places on earth. Known as the Atacama, it sometimes goes decades without measurable rainfall. It’s so barren that NASA uses it to simulate conditions on Mars. But in rare years, the Atacama Desert receives a few inches of rain, like it did a few months ago. Within days, something astonishing happens. Dormant seeds that have been buried in the dust for years suddenly burst into life. The desert floor becomes carpeted with a palette of pink, purple, yellow, and white. The transformation is so dramatic that satellites can detect the color change from space. That’s the picture Isaiah gives us. Maybe your life feels a little like that dry ground right now. Life feels empty, brittle, and you’re waiting for something to change. Isaiah reminds us that God hasn’t forgotten how to make things bloom. His Word and his Spirit still bring renewal, transformation, and life. God rains down his grace, forgiveness, and peace on dry and weary hearts. God is able to transform the dry and the forsaken into vibrant life. God turns death into life. Jesus Christ went from barren death and three days later to life and immortality. He broke through the grave as the firstfruits from the dead. He endured the scathing punishment for your sin. He bore the withering wrath you deserved. He did all this so that God’s glory might be brought to full flower. He did it so that you, too, can go from death to life. Prayer: Dear God, send your rain on the dry places in my life. Let your grace soak into the cracks of my heart. Remind me that your Son, Jesus, was parched so that I can spend an eternity in paradise with you. Amen. Daily Devotions is brought to you by WELS. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. ™ Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide.

Existen lugares donde el silencio no significa paz… sino algo mucho más profundo.En este episodio exploramos los cementerios más misteriosos del mundo, escenarios donde historia, fe y leyenda se entrelazan con lo inexplicable.Desde el árido desierto de Atacama en Chile hasta los templos sagrados del Monte Koya en Japón, conocerás necrópolis que guardan secretos, apariciones y energías que desafían toda explicación.Si te apasionan los enigmas, las leyendas y los lugares donde el tiempo parece detenido, este episodio es para ti.

In 2003, a tiny – really, really tiny – humanoid skeleton surfaced that had been taken from Chile. The only possible explanation is that it had to be an alien mummy. Right?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves

Can we turn the world's deserts green? CrowdScience listener Youcef is captivated by the idea of bringing water back to Earth's driest landscapes. With sea levels rising and huge stretches of land drying out each year, he wonders whether redirecting seawater inland could offer a solution to both problems. Presenter Alex Lathbridge sets out to investigate… starting with a kettle of salty water. Alex speaks with scientists about how deserts form, and how human actions like overgrazing can tip a fragile grassland into a barren landscape. He learns how the brightness of bare sand affects local weather, reducing cloud formation and rainfall. Researcher Yan Li reveals how huge solar and wind farms could darken and roughen the Sahara's surface enough to double its rainfall, potentially kickstarting a self-reinforcing cycle of vegetation and moisture. But what about deserts where clouds already drift overhead? In the Atacama – one of the driest places on Earth – geographer Virginia Carter shows how fog harvesting nets can coax litres of fresh water from the air. Alex also investigates desalination, where professor Chris Sansom is trying to harness solar power to remove the salt from seawater without burning vast amounts of fossil fuels. It's promising, but can it reduce the impact of rising sea levels? And what do you do with all the salt that's left over? Climate scientist Alan Condron proposes an even wilder idea: towing kilometre-sized icebergs from Antarctica to parched nations. His models show it might be possible, but the logistics verge on science fiction. Finally, plant scientist Zinnia Gonzalez Carranza warns that greening deserts isn't just about adding water. Introducing new species, even hardy ones like mesquite, can trigger ecological chaos and harm the very communities who depend on these landscapes. Presenter: Alex Lathbridge Producer: Sam Baker Editor: Ben Motley Photo: Palm trees - stock photo Credit: danymages via Getty Images)

Threat to the Atacama Desert: Scientists are raising alarms over a massive renewable energy project near Chile's Atacama Desert, home to the Paranal Observatory. Concerns include potential light pollution, dust interference, and atmospheric heating that could compromise the region's exceptional astronomical conditions. The scientific community is advocating for solutions to minimize these impacts while balancing sustainable energy needs.Blue Origin's New Innovations: Blue Origin has unveiled exciting new hardware, including the Blue Moon Mark One robotic lander set to fly by 2026, a more powerful version of the New Glenn rocket, and Blue Ring, a space tug designed to support logistics in Earth orbit. These advancements highlight the company's commitment to building a sustainable space infrastructure.Starquakes and Cosmic Mysteries: NASA's TESS has detected unusual starquakes from a red giant orbiting the black hole Gaia BH2. The star's rapid spin and curious chemical composition suggest it may be the result of a merger between two stars, showcasing the power of astroseismology in uncovering cosmic histories.Time on Mars: A fascinating revelation indicates that time moves slightly faster on Mars compared to Earth due to its weaker gravity and slower orbit. This difference, while minuscule, poses significant implications for future Martian missions, necessitating a standardized time system for coordinated operations.Innovative Martian Construction: Researchers propose a groundbreaking method for building on Mars using local resources. By combining Martian soil with Earth bacteria, scientists aim to create bioconcrete for construction, while also producing oxygen, offering a dual solution for habitat creation and life support in the harsh Martian environment.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, TikTok, and our new Instagram account! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Avery and Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and exploring the wonders of our universe.✍️ Episode ReferencesThreat to the Atacama Desert[Astronomy Journal](https://www.astronomy.com/)Blue Origin Innovations[Blue Origin](https://www.blueorigin.com/)Starquakes Research[NASA TV](https://www.nasa.gov/tess)Time on Mars Studies[Physics Today](https://www.physicstoday.org/)Martian Construction Research[NASA Mars](https://mars.nasa.gov/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-updates--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

“Que se alegre el desierto, tierra seca; que se llene de alegría, que florezca” (Isa. 35:1)El desierto de Atacama ~ Devocional de Jóvenes ~ 29 de noviembre 2025 ~ AD7Devocional----------------------------Code: 23I86IB8G8SLV1QUBUSCA en Facebook el texto de la matutina:http://www.facebook.com/AD7Devocional/SIGUE en Instagram el post de la matutina y el versículo diario:http://www.instagram.com/AD7Devocional/VISITA nuestra pagina de internet:http://www.ad7devocional.comSUSCRIBE a YouTube, comparte y ve nuestros videos:http://www.youtube.com/AD7DevocionalESCUCHA a traves de Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/4VfzQUU2omzsrqITRsL6AhAutor: Jorge L. Rodriguez (Rodriguez, Jorge L.)Titulo: Hoy es Tendencia - Seguir a Jesús nunca pasa de moda(Lecturas devocionales para jóvenes) (Spanish Edition). IADPA. Matutina Para JóvenesDevoción Matutina Para JóvenesGracias a Ti por escucharnos, un abrazo AD7… Hasta la próxima!

Industrial Talk is talking to Jay Limburn, Chief Product Officer about "Unleashing the power of data for operational excellence". Scott Mackenzie hosts the Industrial Talk Podcast, featuring industry professionals like Jay Limburn from Atacama, who discusses the importance of data trust and AI initiatives. Atacama's platform helps organizations integrate and enrich data from various sources, providing a unified view and a trust score to ensure data reliability. This is crucial for AI and automation, which are essential for business efficiency and competitive advantage. Upcoming events include Power Gen in January and M D and M West in February. The conversation emphasizes the need for clean data to support AI and automation, which is vital for resilient businesses. Action Items [ ] Reach out to Jay Limburn on LinkedIn to learn more about Atacama's solutions.[ ] Visit the Atacama website at atacama.com to explore their data trust platform. Outline Introduction to Industrial Talk Podcast Scott MacKenzie welcomes industry professionals and stresses the importance of storytelling to inspire the next generation of industrial leaders.Scott highlights the excitement in the industry and the need for advocates to share their stories.Scott introduces Jay Limburn from Atacama, focusing on the importance of data and the role of companies like Atacama in data insights. Announcements and Upcoming Events Scott announces two new podcasts: "Ask Molly" and "The Business Beatitudes.""Ask Molly" features Scott's daughter Molly, who helps him with marketing challenges."The Business Beatitudes" focuses on seven components of success in industry, emphasizing virtues like humility and selflessness.Scott mentions upcoming events: Power Gen in January and M D and M West in February, highlighting the importance of power generation and manufacturing. Introduction of Jay Limburn and Atacama Scott introduces Jay Limburn, Chief Product Officer at Atacama, and discusses the importance of data in the industry.Jay explains Atacama's focus on Data Trust, which involves giving meaning to data to make better decisions.Jay shares his 25-year background in data and AI, emphasizing the importance of data in AI initiatives.Scott and Jay discuss the challenges of data cleanliness and the importance of a solid data foundation for AI success. Challenges of Legacy Systems and Data Integration Scott and Jay discuss the challenges of integrating legacy systems with modern data sources.Jay explains how Atacama connects to various data sources, enriches metadata, and provides data quality and observability.Jay emphasizes the importance of having a unified view of data from different sources to support AI initiatives.Scott and Jay discuss the human aspect of data management and the need for trust in data to drive automation and efficiency. Trust and Quality in Data Jay explains the concept of a trust score, which measures the reliability of data, and how it can be configured based on industry standards.Scott and Jay discuss the importance of trust in data for decision-making and the impact of data quality on business processes.Jay highlights the role of anomaly detection and auto-correction in maintaining data quality.Scott and Jay discuss the importance of trust in data for automation and the competitive advantage it provides. Evolution of Data and Change Management Scott and Jay discuss the dynamic nature of data and the need for continuous data management.Jay explains how Atacama's Data Trust Index helps organizations evolve their...

✉️ Join Latin ELE's newsletter and get our FREE Course Spanish Kickstart. Unsubscribe anytime.

O Equilíbrio Entre Trabalho e Sonhos! A gente passa a vida inteira trabalhando para conquistar momentos únicos. Mas, quando olha pra trás, percebe que poucos sonhos realmente saíram do papel.No programa apresentado por Alvaro Pacheco, a história de Eduardo Becker prova que dá pra virar o jogo. Em 25 anos, ele viveu 16 grandes aventuras, cruzou 3 continentes e explorou 6 países.Fez L'Étape França, Caminho de Compostela, Iron 70.3, Ecomotion, atravessou os Andes, encarou o Deserto do Atacama e ainda morou dois anos na Califórnia.E o mais poderoso: fez tudo isso enquanto construía uma família e uma carreira sólida. Equilíbrio real — não teoria.OUT OF OFFICEAgora, Becker coloca tudo no papel no livro “OUT OF OFFICE”: 25 anos de escolhas ousadas, aprendizados e histórias que cutucam quem quer sair do piloto-automático.

Dr. Aaron Breidenbach recently completed his PhD dissertation in Physics at Stanford.  His doctorial studies focused on the growth and magnetic measurement of the crystals Herbertsmithite and Zn-Barlowite.  His work went a long way towards proving that these crystals are "quantum spin liquids," a novel state of magnetic matter that has potential applications in quantum computing. These same crystals also grow naturally in the Atacama desert, where the local Atacamenian people hold rich animistic traditions which weave in their mountains and mummified ancestors through spiritual traditions.  Sadly, these living mountains are currently being over-mined for Copper and Lithium.  This process has led to many ecological issues, including the poisoning of the Atacamenian groundwater with arsenic.  The cruelest irony is that Herbertsmithite, a strong candidate to the the silicon of quantum computing, is regularly found in toxic waste tailings from these mines.   Aaron now is embarking on a journey to the Atacama to try to help restore these animistic traditions, bring balance to the land, and help advance the future of quantum computing.  For more information about Aaron, please see:  https://thequantumshaman.wordpress.com/ This podcast is available on your favorite podcast platform, or here:  https://endoftheroad.libsyn.com/episode-326-dr-aaron-breidenbach-quantum-computingcrystalsanimismatacama Have a blessed week!

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson interviews Stanford professor and prolific biotech entrepreneur Dr. Garry Nolan, covering the cutting-edge of cancer research and atomic-level imaging as well as his work with the U.S. government on anomalous health effects linked to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). Nolan explains how his scientific curiosity—and integrity—led him from debunking the infamous Atacama “alien” mummy to analyzing bizarre materials and biological effects tied to UAP encounters. Artificial intelligence, intuition, consciousness, and the blurry line between science fiction and scientific frontier, culminate in Nolan's provisional belief: “something non-human has been here a long time.” This episode was filmed on July 7th, 2025  | Links | For Dr. Garry Nolan: On X https://x.com/garrypnolan?lang=en