Podcast appearances and mentions of bob ballard

On April 27th, 2023, 56-year-old Larry "Bob" Ballard vanished after getting his truck stuck in rural Douglassville, Texas. He planned to stay with his vehicle overnight until someone came to help him the following morning, but when they arrived, Bob was missing. What happened to Bob Ballard?InstagramSources:https://www.cbs19.tv/article/news/local/cass-county-sheriffs-office-searching-missing-diabetic-man-last-seen-walking-where-his-truck-got-stuck/501-00ac2c6f-3a3e-4146-9cc0-536bf6a97b8a https://www.ksla.com/2023/04/29/56-year-old-diabetic-man-missing-cass-county/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpDKaukHmAY https://www.kltv.com/2023/05/22/cass-county-man-missing-family-searches-answers/ https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/missing-in-america/texas-woman-hoping-missing-husband-bob-ballard-still-alive-april-2023-rcna100474 https://www.ksla.com/2024/04/29/one-year-later-family-spreading-awareness-cass-county-mans-unsolved-disappearance/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23D9_TnPOnQ https://www.ksla.com/video/2024/05/01/full-interview-wife-missing-cass-co-man-talks-about-what-she-thinks-happened-him/ 

Bob Ballard joins ZPG to discuss his Sport Broadcasting career, how he cut his teeth in the ice hockey world as well his memorable moments from his vast Olympic based career! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Raven Saunders is representing America at the Olympics...as an athlete in track and field. Raven Saunders finished an event on Thursday with an interesting celebration...that many felt wasn't a true representation of America. We reveal and react to Raven Saunders celebration. We discuss BBC anchor Steve Backley being corrected on live television...for referring to Raven Saunders using feminine pronouns. We also discuss Olympic commentator Bob Ballard being removed by Euro Sports...for comments he made about the Australian relay team. We explain why these overreactions...could lead to networks having trouble finding men to call female events at the Olympics.

Full details: TV commentator sacked by Eurosport over sexist remark during swimming competition at Paris Olympics 2024.

TDC Podcast topics - woman freaks out at a local Discount Tire, woman on a plane gets booted as does her cuck husband, Eminem's new album is amazing, the Paris Olympics off to a rough start after their opening ceremonies, athletes have loads of complaints about the Olympic Village, Olympic commentator Bob Ballard gets canned for “sexist” remarks, Harvey Weinstein is back in the hospital, what would you be willing to do to be in one of Harvey's movies, Justin Timberlake's lawyer says Justin wasn't shit faced, black people are widely critical of gender neutral terms in the medical field, and email.

Duji is having gallbladder surgery Friday. An airline in India has announced a new policy that allows female passengers the ability to see what gender is booked in each seat. Dieter wants to be able to pick hot women to sit next to on the plane. Krystle reveals how much she hates her ex's girlfriend. An Olympic swimmer's photo is getting a lot of attention. Commentator, Bob Ballard, kicked out of the Olympics for a sexist comment he made. Ring camera video shows Karen telling black woman using her air conditioner. Two female boxers banned from competing are allowed to participate in the Olympics. Ex-NY City official blames casino, Mohegan Sun, for his son's overdose death.

The boys discuss the situation with the olympics, the anger they got for the opening ceremony. Gavin Newsom issues executive order to remove homeless encampments. Trump is virtually tied with Kamala in a new poll. Bob Ballard speaks out after getting fired for comments about women swim team. A grass roots organization called White Dudes for Harris just started to get white dudes jazzed for Kamala. Grindr crashes during the RNC in Milwaukee. Violence erupts at a Taylor Swift dance party in the UK. The boys discuss why we are not sports guys and how we like obscure olympic sports, the women's one of course. The boys take a look at Kamala's TikTok Account. Chris volunteers to be a towel boy for the olympics. A few poems were sent in by some fans. Follow the IG/TikTok page: @TooWokeBoys Email the show: TooWokeBoys@gmail.com Like, Comment, Subscribe on the YouTube Channel  We are doing our best to roll out new video content! - If you are interested in editing video content for the boys hit them up Donate to the show on Venmo/ Cashapp: TheSlutFund Give a FIVE STAR REVIEW for the show on iTunes Make sure to give five star reviews on Spotify also! (fun ones will be read on the show) Share a screenshot of the show on your IG stories and let everyone know  YOU ARE AN ALLY @JeffZenisek https://beacons.ai/jeffzenisek @MalcolmKelner  https://beacons.ai/malc --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toowokeboys/support

The Chancellor makes announcements on pay deals & changes to winter fuel allowance – how will it impact NI? Also, Bob Ballard, the veteran Olympics commentator, loses his job after alleged 'sexist remark.

(00:00:30) Teasers  (00:03:11) Wes has been on a little quest

I give you a Paris Olympics Update. While Gojira played from a historic building, headless Marie Antoinettes danced along. A man with his blue bits and pieces hanging out sang while on a table that may have been mocking the Last Supper. Some say it was a tribute to the origin of the Olympics and Greek mythology. Bob the cap-catcher made an appearance - the lifeguard at the Olympics. Play-by-play announcer Bob Ballard was removed from Eurosport's Olympics coverage after sexist comment. But was it? Snoop Dogg and Mike Tirico are crushing the Olympics. (Thanks to NBC Sports for the audio) And I may be watching the Olympics wrong.

Besprechung der Folge "Higher Power" ("Das Ende der seaQuest"): Das Motiv ist Abschied. Wir werden uns tatsächlich von einigen liebgewonnenen Charakteren verabschieden müssen - und auch von Bob Ballard. Vor allem: Von der seaQeuest! Was das alles mit Kraftwerksbau, Hummermenü und Volleyball zu tun hat besprechen wir zur letzten Folge der ersten Staffel.Trekkiepedia zum Universal Translator:https://trekkiepedia.podigee.io/39-utDinge von Interesse zu T. J. Hooker:https://dingevoninteresse.podigee.io/282-t-j-hooker-und-das-laberdouWomen's Print History Project:https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/Washington Physicians Health Program:https://wphp.org/WPHP College Radio:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WPHPComic "Mary Worth":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_WorthComic "Momma":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MommaMaritime Montagsmusik - YoutubeMartitime Montagsmusik - Spotify Darwin Pod URL: https://darwinpod.letscast.fm/Darwin Pod auf Youtube: @darwinpodDarwin Pod per Mail: darwinpod@web.de Darwin Pod auf BlueSky: @darwinpod.bsky.social Darwin Pod auf Mastodon: @darwinpod@podcasts.social Darwin Pod auf Threads: @darwinpod Darwin Pod auf X: @darwinpod Sabine auf X: @LauferPodcast Sabine auf BlueSky: @laufer-podcast.bsky.social Sabine auf Mastodon: @Podcastlaeuferin@troet.cafe Patrick auf Mastodon: @chrysomeles@mastodon.social Patrick auf BlueSky: @chrysomeles.bsky.social Patrick auf Threads: @chryso.meles

For One Week Only (FOWO) Originally post of Patreon on July 14, 2023 "In this episode, we discuss the archaeological and scientific work that has been done at the RMS Titanic wreck site, from its discovery in 1985 to the more recent and unfortunate expedition undertaken by OceanGate. We strive to remain sensitive and respectful, while also giving the most up-to-date and factual information about these expeditions."

Warwick Charter Boat Captain Michael Brady talks with U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary North Star Flotilla Staff Officer Nick Butziger about Greenwich Bay. Hear about Nick's childhood as a Warwick water rat, why Greenwich Bay is a good spot for boating, shipbuilding, shipping, and rum-running, Nick's experiences with a rum-runner and Nat Hereshoff's boat, how Narragansett Bay was formed, when the Bay used to freeze, how Bob Ballard found the Titanic, and cleaning up the Bay. Visit the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary North Star Flotilla website. Michael Brady is the owner of Captain Mike Charters and a Boston Employment Expo producer. Sound effects by the BBC.

Have you ever wanted to explore the bottom of the ocean? Discover new crazy and beautiful species? Have you ever wanted to explore the remains of a sunken ship, lost to time? Well good news! Today, we're going to be talking with members of the Ocean Exploration Trust a group of explorers and expedition leaders about the work they do, their discoveries and the technology they use. We speak with ROV Operations Manager Josh Chernov, Director of Education and Outreach Megan Cook, and Renato Kane a navigator and mapper for OET.

On this episode, a second look at Pamela Watts in-depth interview with oceanographer, Bob Ballard who recounts his discovery in 1985 of the Titanic, and talks about his present-day search for Amelia Earhart. Then, Rhode Island PBS Weekly revisits a story that we produced in partnership with eco-RI News to investigate how warming waters are affecting the catch of the day in Narragansett Bay. Finally, in our continuing My Take series, we meet again a mushroom farmer who gives us his take on all things Mushroom

Just this summer, in June of 2023, tragedy struck when the Titan Submersible, on its way to explore the Titanic, imploded under the ocean, immediately killing all of those on board. One of the first authorities to discuss the matter was Dr. Robert Ballard, the man responsible for discovering the Titanic in 1985. With his name […]

Just this summer, in June of 2023, tragedy struck when the Titan Submersible, on its way to explore the Titanic, imploded under the ocean, immediately killing all of those on board. One of the first authorities to discuss the matter was Dr. Robert Ballard, the man responsible for discovering the Titanic in 1985. With his name back in the news, we thought it might be fun in this week's Reagan Forum podcast to dust off our program with Dr. Ballard from 2017. So please enjoy this podcast, which originally broadcast on April 19, 2018.

Best Of Preston & Steve ShowOn this episode:Connoisseur(00:00:00)Getting Fired Quickly (00:27:06)Anonymously Amazon-ing a Package (00:55:05)Terrell Owens (01:20:02) Bizarre Files (01:49:18)Annoying a Coworker (02:00:35)Things America Does Best (02:23:17)Bizarre Files (02:48:57)Hollywood Trash & Bob Ballard(02:56:47) 

It's that Q&A time again, so in between waxing philosophical about meteor showers and shipwrecks, we take a few of your questions this week, about the etiquette of color-matched bidet installs, the current state of AM5, a growing army of robot chore-doers, a check-in on our download folders, and the amount of that sweet, sweet pre-war steel in the Empire State Building.Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

New competition is springing up in the microblogging space by the week these days, and to one degree or another, all these new services are attempting to reduce the centralization that led to the current sorry state of Twitter. In this ep we chat about the idea of federated social media -- that is, a bunch of communities loosely connected together -- and how it's being implemented on Mastodon and Bluesky, wrestle with the implications for moderation and network effects when everyone is no longer on the same service, and remember that the Internet has been here and done all this before.Here's Bob Ballard's Titanic talk and the original press conference mentioned in the cold open:2012 talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Q3eA6wYil41986 discovery press conference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fe54buLGWS8Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

Titanic submersible implosion //All lives lost in 'catastrophic implosion // Bob Ballard reacts to 'catastrophic implosion' of Titanic submersible // Titanic director James Cameron

Bus driver stabbed by a transient in Venice // Lab grown chicken approved // Dean Sharp The House Whisperer // Wendy Rush, the wife of OceanGate CEO and pilot, related to Titanic victims // More on Bob Ballard reacts to 'catastrophic implosion' // Crosstalk Mo'Kelly

James Cameron, Bob Ballard discuss Titan submersible's 'catastrophic implosion'; 4 ex-FLDS mothers fear for missing children's safety Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the news about the Titanic exclusion that went awry, we decided to repost a previous interview with Bob Ballard, the ocean explorer who discovered the Titanic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My thought on OceanGate's catastrophe : They capitalized on a 111 yr. Old capsize ! Good Morning America clip on the Titan Sub and OceanGate via Haystack News ft. Bob Ballard and James Cameron https://www.haystack.tv/v/jame... E-mail me at alex@alexgnyc.com if you want to partner as a sponsor!

My thought on OceanGate's catastrophe : They capitalized on a 111 yr. Old capsize ! Good Morning America clip on the Titan Sub and OceanGate via Haystack News ft. Bob Ballard and James Cameron https://www.haystack.tv/v/jame... E-mail me at alex@alexgnyc.com if you want to partner as a sponsor!

In 1912 Titanic departed on her first and last voyage from Southampton, sinking over 2 miles to the bottom of the dark North Atlantic Ocean, around 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. It has captured the imaginations of adults and children alike for over a century since the wreck was discovered- broken in two, but largely intact by explorer Bob Ballard in 1985. Since then, people from all over the world have been desperate to see the slowly degrading wreck on the ocean floor, some paying in the hundreds of thousands to make the trip down.Currently, the world watches as organisations and countries work together to try and locate a submersible carrying tourists that disappeared in the early hours of an expedition on Sunday. Titanic expert Tim Maltin joins Dan to talk about Titanic tourism, what the perilous journey down to it is like, the state of the wreck and its role as a gravesite for those who perished in the sinking. He also describes the astonishing things Bob Ballard saw when he laid eyes on the wreck for the first time - the swinging chandeliers and the telephone set from which the final distress calls were made compared with what people might see today.Produced by Mariana Des Forges and edited by Dougal Patmore.Discover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world-renowned historians like Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsely, Matt Lewis, Tristan Hughes and more.Get 50% off your first 3 months with code DANSNOW. Download the app or sign up here.If you want to get in touch with the podcast, you can email us at ds.hh@historyhit.com, we'd love to hear from you!You can take part in our listener survey here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Rhode Island PBS Weekly, Pamela Watts introduces us to famed underwater explorer Bob Ballard. Next, Jim Hummel talks to Providence Mayor Brett Smiley about his first hundred days in office. Finally, in our continuing My Take series, we hear from death doula Bonnie Evans who gives her thoughts on the end of life.

Here's our second episode of The Deco-Stop; a deeper look into the humans behind deep-sea science and technology. We've done our science dive, and now it's time to decompress, and discuss tales at sea, career paths and the social & political aspects of deep-sea science.    From Steven Hawking to Charles Darwin, neurodiversity and science have been intertwined throughout history. Neurodiversity is a term which refers to the variety in the cognition of the human brain and can include people who are on the autism spectrum, or who have been diagnosed with dyslexia, dyspraxia, and dyscalculia, among others. We wanted to talk on a very human level about the strengths and weaknesses of being neurodivergent in science and to also share with you some personal stories and assistive resources. Thom shares his own journey in the field, alongside many other pioneering colleagues. Living legend, Bob Ballard speaks with us about his perspective on being dyslexic and even attributes his career success (including the discovery of the titanic) to his gift. Friends of the show, Tom Tangye, Sophie McLellan and Cat Morgan also share their experiences of working in the field alongside being neurodivergent. They share how the industry, and the world in general, is changing to be more inclusive and understanding of everyone who thinks differently. We had such a great time making this episode, and we're so grateful to everyone who spoke with us. Below you'll find a whole host of resources that have been shared with us, and that we recommend ourselves! Let's carry on this conversation, with colleagues, friends, and with those outside our inner circles. Be patient with each other, and trust that the world is changing, for the better.   We are so excited about creating this space to talk more about the human aspects of deep-sea science, and would love to hear from you about your deep-sea journey!   Check out our podcast merch here! Which now includes Alan's beloved apron and a much anticipated new design...    Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or your own tales from the high seas on: podcast@armatusoceanic.com We'd love to actually play your voice so feel free to record a short audio note!   We are also on  Twitter: @DeepSeaPod, @ArmatusO Facebook: DeepSeaPodcast, ArmatusOceanic  Instagram: @deepsea_podcast, @armatusoceanic   Keep up with the team on social media Twitter:  Alan - @Hadalbloke (https://twitter.com/Hadalbloke) Thom - @ThomLinley (https://twitter.com/ThomLinley)  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://twitter.com/geeinthesea)    Instagram:  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://www.instagram.com/geeinthesea/)    Read the show notes and find out more about us at: www.armatusoceanic.com Links Guests featured Bob Ballard, Ocean Exploration Trust -nautiluslive.org Tom Tangye, JNCC -jncc.gov.uk Cat Morgan, Herriott Watt University - Cat's research and Cat's project - EnDISC Resources Dyslexic friendly font (free to download) - (opendyslexic.org) The dyslexic advantage - Brock Eide  Fernette Edie (book recommendation by Bob) (dyslexicadvantage.org/book) Grammarly - spellchecking and grammar software (grammarly.com) Otter.ai - Transcribing software (otter.ai) Flux - blue-light reducing app (justgetflux.com) Claro Read - A screen-reading software that uses real voices (texthelp.com) Tips Use pencils (the twisty ones) to help with writing and for emphasis. Fonts that seem to be easier to read - Arial, Calibri, Verdana. Credits Theme – Hometime by Harvey Jones Logo image - The Deco-Stop   #Podcast #SciComm #Science #MarineBiology #DeepSea #DeepOcean #AlanJamieson #thomlinley #bobballard #neurodivergent #neurodiversity #adhd #autism #dyslexia #catmorgan #tech #technology #exploration #discovery #offshore #marine

The PADI Club trip to Key Largo in Florida was a great success with about 30 divers making three great stops in Key Largo, Islamorada, and Key West. The Florida Keys Tourism Council has put out a new video - "Dive Safely in the Florida Keys featuring Steven Frink and Dan Dawson. There is a new dive operator in South Maui - Island Style Diving. Javier and Christina Cantellops have purchased Mike Severns Diving and the boat Pilikai. Where is the dive industry going. One report tells us that equipment sales is expected to grow over the next three years but at the same time another report shows that diver participation is dropping as compared to other outdoor water sports. The Boston Sea Rovers 68th Annual Clinic was held on October 1 and 2, 2022. The pre-clinic workshops started on Friday September 30 along with an exhibitor appreciation cocktail party, the Boston Sea Rovers Intern benefit dinner and the speakers cocktail party. Saturday and Sunday featured two full days of seminars covering shipwrecks, maritime history, exotic places, sharks and underwater photography. The exhibit floor featured a range of destinations, training agencies and equipment vendors. The main event is the Saturday night film festival. This year Chuck Davis served as the master of ceremonies and was also named the Boston Sea Rovers Diver of the Year. The award was presented by Brian Skerry and Bob Ballard who zoomed into the film festival from the research vessel, M/V Nautilus somewhere in the Pacific. Also featured in the film festival were Joel Penner, Jim and Pat Stayer, Keith Ellenbogen and Tara Roberts. Chuck also presented a tribute to one of his mentors, Ernie Brooks. The Boston Sea Rovers is switching back to its traditional March timeframe in 2024. The plan is to have a film festival in 2023 to keep the streak going at 69 and then in 2024 the show will pick back up with the 70th anniversary.

Sean is joined by Alexia from Titanic Talkline to review the Titanic documentary Ghosts of the Abyss (2003), which documents James Cameron's 2001 expedition. This was his first journey back to the Titanic wreck since 1995, when he shot footage for his Titanic (1997) motion picture. This episode is accessible for both those who are familiar with Titanic history and those who may know less about the shipwreck, as both Alexia and Sean do their upmost to explain the documentary as fully as they can. Sean scuppers the discussion partway through with a very distracting mug. Discussion Points: -Beloved and lost treasure Bill Paxton. -The main players in the documentary and how it was very much a family affair. -The unseen troubles which befell the expedition, which is not shown in the documentary film but is documented in the book. -How dangerous it is just to live on the boat. -Visual Navigational Aids-what they are and how they are critical to explore the wreck safely. -Sean's theory as to why memorial plaques are left on the stern rather than the bow. -Alexia's surprisingly good English accent. Random Questions: -How many times does Sean tell everyone he's read the book? -Do a lot of Titanic documentaries skip how difficult and dangerous it is to dive to the wreck? -Whilst on-board the Keldysh, what did Bill Paxton get told off by a Russian crewmember for? -Does the resolution of older images of the Titanic wreck compared with the most recent 8k footage (during the Ocean Gate in 2022) of Titanic make the deterioration of the wreck look worse? -Did you know Titanic movie parody merchandise exists? (Sean didn't). Random Quotes: -"If you haven't already tuned out". -"Unless you get a really benevolent squid, you're screwed"-"Good segway, there's a biologist on board". -"The front of the ship, the bow, is really romanticised, obviously the film helps...it looks kind of like normal...but then you look at the stern of the ship and it's like a death you've never experienced". -"Diving to the ship takes more from you than it will ever give". Correction: The lifeboat lowering is from the documentary Titanic: 20 Years Later with James Cameron. Disclaimer-It is disputed as to what happened to Bob Ballard's 1986 expedition plaque, some claim it was stolen, whilst others think it slipped from it's original position and was covered by sediment. Alexia will return to take part in the Defend It Yourself series, to defend Showgirls. Thanks for listening!

IN THIS EPISODE OF THE HUMAN UPGRADE™... …two of the most adventurous people on the planet share what they've uncovered, faced and learned through exploration of the planet's deepest waters. From discovering the Titanic to cave diving in places untouched by any other human, Bob Ballard and Jill Heinerth took risks, dove into fear, and came up for air with tremendous new knowledge. Combined, they've spent over nine decades searching the seas and documenting their findings. Canadian Jill Heinerth explores the underwater world as one of the greatest cave divers on the planet. She's considered this generation's Jacques Cousteau. She's completed more than 7,500 dives in her career so far and dived deeper into caves than any woman in history. She became the first person to dive the ice caves of Antarctica, going further into an underwater cave system than any woman ever. She's gone into places in the world where no one had gone before.Learn more about Jill's lifetime of underwater cave diving in her memoir, “Into the Planet: My Life as a Cave Diver.” “We are capable of so much more than we could possibly imagine," she says.Considered a legend in the diving community, she's spent more than 30 years in submerged caves around the world partnering with National Geographic, NOAA, and various educational institutions and television networks worldwide. She's also a writer and award-winning photographer and filmmaker who takes a keen interest in the health of the Earth's oceans. She's made TV series, consulted on movies, given TEDtalks and continues to educate kids and adults alike on underwater wonders.Bob Ballard explores the vast depths of the oceans uncovering mysteries, proving theories, and revealing artifacts that tell a story about the history of humankind. An oceanographer and marine geologist, he's led nearly 160 deep-sea expeditions and worked with the Navy on top-secret missions. His underwater career spanning more than 60 years began simply enough as a child with a love of California's Mission Bay tide pools.He's gone on to discover ships thought long lost (the RMS Titanic in 1985) and provide extraordinary new understandings and discoveries in marine geology, geophysics, biology, and chemistry. He's discovered new life-forms, traced ancient trade routes, developed robots that roam the ocean floor, and opened the underwater world to kids through telepresence. Bob's recent memoir chronicles his underwater journeys “Into The Deep: A Memoir from the Man Who Found Titanic.” “Just lots of crazy things have happened, and I'm still at it and I'm not going to quit,” he says.In July 2021, Bob began an expedition to map areas of the Pacific Ocean from the shoreline to the abyss supported by a 10-year $200 million federally funded study. Follow along at Nautilus Live, Ocean Exploration Trust. If you liked this special episode with Jill and Bob, you'll learn even more from listening to their full podcasts, directly below.Living a Life of Deep Adventure – Bob Ballard, Finder of the Titanic – #839A Lesson in Adventure Hacking: Step Toward Your Fear – Jill Heinerth – #663WE APPRECIATE OUR PARTNERS. CHECK THEM OUT!Repair Oxidative Stress Damage: https://eng3corp.com/DAVE/Kickstart Autophagy: https://timelinenutrition.com/DAVE, use code ASPREY10 to get 10% off any planControl Blood Glucose: https://pendulumlife.com, sign up for membership to get monthly supply delivery, use code DAVE20 to save $20 on your first shipmentSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode explores the disappearance of Amelia Earhart and what experts think happened to her. Compelling evidence pertaining to her disappearance sets the stage for world famous oceanographers like Bob Ballard to shed light on one of the greatest mysteries in the past century .Will Amelia Earhart and her Lockheed Electra ever be found?

Best of Preston & Steve Show On this episode: The Connoisseur (00:00:00) Getting Fired Quickly (00:26:46) Anonymously Amazon-ing a Package (00:54:45) Terrell Owens (01:19:29)  Bizarre Files (01:49:15) Annoying a Coworker(02:01:04) Things America Does Best (02:24:24) Bizarre Files(02:49:56) Hollywood Trash & Bob Ballard (02:56:45) 

It was great to speak to Bob about his life commentating on some of the biggest sporting events around the globe. He has been to the Olympics, World Championships and covered swimming, diving and water polo during an illustrious broadcasting career. He has also been a Jays fan for the last 35 years and he's predicting nothing less than a World Series championship this year!

Ever since Amelia Earhart made her last radio transmission somewhere over the Pacific, theories about her disappearance have proliferated; more than 80 years later, the constant retelling of her story shows no signs of slowing. Although the search to find a “smoking gun” has yielded little evidence, there are many who believe they know how Amelia's story ended. Whether they're right or wrong, one thing remains true: Their stories have little to do with Amelia herself. For more information on this episode, visit nationalgeographic.com/overheard. Want more? Check out the maps of Amelia Earhart's flight plan as well as archival photos, and take a peek inside Bob Ballard's search vessel in a National Geographic story about Ballard's expedition. You can also watch the documentary Expedition Amelia on Disney+.  See the final radio log between Earhart and the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Itasca on the morning she disappeared.  Also explore: Learn about how cadaver dogs are used around the world to help uncover what humans can't detect.  There's a reason humans are such good storytellers—it's to our evolutionary advantage. Learn about why we crave the ending to a story.

Learn how MIT engineer, Marty Klein developed the now widely used side-scan sonar to find shipwrecks. First developed for the military during WW II – it uses sound to detect ships and other lost objects in the ocean depths. While searching for the elusive monster Nessie in Scotland's Loch Ness, he went on to find the USS Thresher – the Wellington bomber that plunged into the loch on a training mission. Besides its military applications, side scan sonar was also deployed after the Titanic tragedy to locate icebergs. We hear how Marty has worked with many of the leading ocean explorers, including MIT engineer, Doc Edgerton and ocean explorer Bob Ballard, who went on to discover the Titanic. #titanic #lochnessmonster #maritimearchaeology #sidescansonar #martyklein #bobballard #mit #WWII 

In this month's episode, we discuss ocean mapping, exploration, and characterization. We were perfectly prepared for this topic 2 weeks ago when we were thrilled to host none other than Dr. Robert Ballard, world famous ocean explorer and discoverer of the RMS Titanic. We had an engaging discussion about his recent book Into the Deep, A Memoir by the Man who found Titanic. Today, we will explore the remarkable field of ocean discovery that Bob Ballard helped to advance, and to a greater extent, popularize for current and future generations. Ocean Mapping, Exploration and Characterization has big blue economy implications. Mapping, for example, is critical for fisheries management, offshore energy development, and safe marine transportation. Exploration and characterization support identification of sources for critical minerals, energy, and regions requiring conservation. Mapping and exploration are also helping us identify our Extended Continental Shelf, an area of nearly 1 million square miles which we hope to add to our EEZ. As with our past episodes, we have a rock star lineup of guests, including: Senator Roger Wicker of Mississippi and Ranking Member of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Dr Alan Leonardi, President and CEO, COL, Former Director, NOAA OER, the National Program for OE. Dr. Leslie Sautter, Professor of Geology at College of Charleston, Director of the Benthic Acoustic Mapping and Survey (BEAMS) Team. Cassie Bongiovani, ARL, University of Texas, Former lead mapper of the Five Deeps Expedition. Allison Fundis, COO, Ocean Exploration Trust. Dr. Jyotika Virmani, Executive Director, Schmidt Ocean Institute. RADM Sam Perez, USN(ret), CEO, Ocean Infinity America.

In this special episode of the American Blue Economy Podcast, our host Rear Admiral (ret) Tim Gallaudet interviews renowned ocean explorer Dr. Robert Ballard about his book Into the Deep: A Memoir from the Man Who Found Titanic. Ocean mapping and exploration contribute to every component of the American Blue Economy, and we learn about many of Ballard's innovative advances in the field. Longtime colleagues, Gallaudet and BalIard discuss their common connections and experience in ocean science, technology, and adventure. From the extreme depths of the deep sea to the Halls of Congress, we discover that Ballard did much more than discovering famous shipwrecks and never-before seen scientific findings. He helped establish NOAA's Office for Ocean Exploration and Research, and he influenced the acquisition of the agency's first dedicated exploration ship Okeanos Explorer. We learn that Gallaudet pursued a career in Naval Oceanography after seeing Ballard give a presentation on the Titanic at the US Naval Academy, and coming full circle 3 decades later with NOAA, he led development of the National Ocean Exploration Strategy and Plan based on Ballard's vision. The most compelling piece is learning about the person that is this great discoverer - the son, brother, father, husband, friend, and human being. Come dive into one of the most epic episodes this year!

He's a modern-day Captain Nemo - the person responsible for much of what we've learned about the Earth's oceans over the past sixty years. He's best-known as the person who discovered the Titanic and other historic shipwrecks. But his contributions to science and his dedication to exploration are what he's proudest of. In the 1970's Bob Ballard was one of the first people to explore the bottom of the sea in a submersible, and he was the first to begin mapping its geography. He later helped discover the existence of hydro-thermal vents, holes in the ocean floor where the water circulates through the planet's interior. Over the decades he has pioneered new and better ways for oceanographers to explore and document - in manned vehicles and robotic ones. At 79, he continues to innovate and to educate new generations of ocean scientists. On this episode we'll also hear from one of his proteges, Allison Fundis, who is making her own significant contributions to our understanding of the oceans that sustain us.

In this episode of Bulletproof Radio, an incredibly special guest explores the vast depths of the oceans uncovering mysteries, proving theories, and revealing artifacts that tell a story about the history of humankind. And I got to talk to him via satellite phone as he was heading out to sea on his ship, Nautilus.Oceanographer and marine geologist Bob Ballard has led nearly 160 deep-sea expeditions and worked with the Navy on top-secret missions throughout an underwater career spanning six decades. It all began with a love of California's Mission Bay tide pools.“Everyone's born with that flame of curiosity,” Bob says. “Every child is born a scientist, and yet the educational system can turn off that pilot light and kill it. So, I was lucky enough right when my pilot light was getting low, someone put their arm around me and said, "You can do it." Helped me through it. I had people all the way.”He's gone on to discover ships thought long lost and provide extraordinary new understandings and discoveries in marine geology, geophysics, biology, and chemistry. He's discovered new life-forms, traced ancient trade routes, developed robots that roam the ocean floor, and opened an amazing underwater world to kids through telepresence.One of his astonishing contributions includes discovering a luxury steamship at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean in 1985. That would be the RMS Titanic. It rests off the eastern coast of the Canadian province Newfoundland.Now 79, he talks openly of his dyslexia, which he didn't even know he had until a few years ago. He just thought his brain worked differently than other people's. “I do not look at it as a disadvantage,” Bob says. “I look at it as an advantage. The rules inside the box were written by non-dyslexics and they were simply not fair. I live outside the box.”His work continues with a brand-new adventure that just launched in July 2021. Bob put together a group of organizations that embarked on a 10-year $200 million federally funded study of the Pacific Ocean section what's called the offshore Economic Exclusion Zone. This includes locations such as Guam and American Samoa. “We own more land underwater than any nation on earth, and yet we have better maps of Mars than have of the United States of America,” Bob says. “Go figure.”This expedition will map the water's bottom and also study whole entire water column, from the shoreline to the abyss. You can even follow along to see what's happening! Nautilus Live, Ocean Exploration Trust.He chronicles his life in his new memoir, “Into The Deep: A Memoir from the Man Who Found Titanic” and in the new National Geographic documentary special, “Bob Ballard, An Explorer's Life.” “I'm in the process of fessing up,” he says in the documentary. Bob's scientific interests run the gamut from the volcanic, tectonic, and hydrothermal processes of the mid-ocean ridge to deep-sea archaeology and maritime history. As the National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, Bob spearheads the Nautilus expeditions (open-ended voyages of ocean discovery) and shares his finds with the world through streaming video. Learn more about his experience and expeditions here.Enjoy! And get more resources at Dave.Asprey/podcasts.Got a comment, idea or question for the podcast? Submit via this form.WE APPRECIATE OUR PARTNERS. CHECK THEM OUT!High-Performance Leadership: https://www.humanpotentialinstitute.com/coach-training/ Get Great Skin: https://alituranaturals.com/shop/, use code DAVE20 for 20% off storewide 7TH ANNUAL BIOHACKING CONFERENCE: SEPTEMBER 17-19, 2021Dave Asprey and Upgrade Labs host a transformative 3-day event featuring thought-provoking keynotes and fully immersive experiences that push the limits of human advancement, performance and longevity. You will connect with the world's most innovative minds in the field of human optimization and biohacking. Join the community, at the Hyatt Regency Orlando, Florida. https://www.biohackingconference.com DAVE ASPREY BOX This quarterly subscription box gives you access to biohacking resources that can support you in achieving your health goals and unlocking your potential. Go to https://daveaspreybox.com/ UPGRADE YOURSELF EVEN MORELearn directly from Dave Asprey in his new membership group https://ourupgradecollective.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Bulletproof Radio, an incredibly special guest explores the vast depths of the oceans uncovering mysteries, proving theories, and revealing artifacts that tell a story about the history of humankind. And I got to talk to him via satellite phone as he was heading out to sea on his ship, Nautilus.Oceanographer and marine geologist Bob Ballard has led nearly 160 deep-sea expeditions and worked with the Navy on top-secret missions throughout an underwater career spanning six decades. It all began with a love of California's Mission Bay tide pools.“Everyone's born with that flame of curiosity,” Bob says. “Every child is born a scientist, and yet the educational system can turn off that pilot light and kill it. So, I was lucky enough right when my pilot light was getting low, someone put their arm around me and said, "You can do it." Helped me through it. I had people all the way.”He's gone on to discover ships thought long lost and provide extraordinary new understandings and discoveries in marine geology, geophysics, biology, and chemistry. He's discovered new life-forms, traced ancient trade routes, developed robots that roam the ocean floor, and opened an amazing underwater world to kids through telepresence.One of his astonishing contributions includes discovering a luxury steamship at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean in 1985. That would be the RMS Titanic. It rests off the eastern coast of the Canadian province Newfoundland.Now 79, he talks openly of his dyslexia, which he didn't even know he had until a few years ago. He just thought his brain worked differently than other people's. “I do not look at it as a disadvantage,” Bob says. “I look at it as an advantage. The rules inside the box were written by non-dyslexics and they were simply not fair. I live outside the box.”His work continues with a brand-new adventure that just launched in July 2021. Bob put together a group of organizations that embarked on a 10-year $200 million federally funded study of the Pacific Ocean section what's called the offshore Economic Exclusion Zone. This includes locations such as Guam and American Samoa. “We own more land underwater than any nation on earth, and yet we have better maps of Mars than have of the United States of America,” Bob says. “Go figure.”This expedition will map the water's bottom and also study whole entire water column, from the shoreline to the abyss. You can even follow along to see what's happening! Nautilus Live, Ocean Exploration Trust.He chronicles his life in his new memoir, “Into The Deep: A Memoir from the Man Who Found Titanic” and in the new National Geographic documentary special, “Bob Ballard, An Explorer's Life.” “I'm in the process of fessing up,” he says in the documentary. Bob's scientific interests run the gamut from the volcanic, tectonic, and hydrothermal processes of the mid-ocean ridge to deep-sea archaeology and maritime history. As the National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, Bob spearheads the Nautilus expeditions (open-ended voyages of ocean discovery) and shares his finds with the world through streaming video. Learn more about his experience and expeditions here.Enjoy! And get more resources at Dave.Asprey/podcasts.Got a comment, idea or question for the podcast? Submit via this form.WE APPRECIATE OUR PARTNERS. CHECK THEM OUT!High-Performance Leadership: https://www.humanpotentialinstitute.com/coach-training/ Get Great Skin: https://alituranaturals.com/shop/, use code DAVE20 for 20% off storewide 7TH ANNUAL BIOHACKING CONFERENCE: SEPTEMBER 17-19, 2021Dave Asprey and Upgrade Labs host a transformative 3-day event featuring thought-provoking keynotes and fully immersive experiences that push the limits of human advancement, performance and longevity. You will connect with the world's most innovative minds in the field of human optimization and biohacking. Join the community, at the Hyatt Regency Orlando, Florida. https://www.biohackingconference.com DAVE ASPREY BOX This quarterly subscription box gives you access to biohacking resources that can support you in achieving your health goals and unlocking your potential. Go to https://daveaspreybox.com/ UPGRADE YOURSELF EVEN MORELearn directly from Dave Asprey in his new membership group https://ourupgradecollective.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bettany Hughes and Lucy Blue are joined by explorer Bob Ballard as they journey beneath the waves. They find out how sonar and remote vehicles have been used to discover shipwrecks such as the Titanic and the potential for many more sites yet to be discovered   #titanic #maritimehistory #history #marinearchaelogy #diving #scuba #bettanyhughes #honorfrost #bobballard #philippecousteau #underwaterhistory #nautical

You read the title of this post, your jaw's still on the floor. We hope you'll pick it back up and listen to this exciting episode with Bob Ballard, the man responsible for discovering the wreck of the doomed vessel, amongst other lost wrecks. We got to chat with the legendary undersea explorer about his new hour-long special Bob Ballard: An Explorer's Life which features never-before-seen footage of his exciting life as an oceanographer.Other stories include:Kerobokan prisoners killed, hospitalized after downing disinfectant to get drunk | Crypto Amulets: Monk-blessed NFTs enter the blockchain in Thailand | ‘YOLO': Hong Kong police accidentally promotes drugs in anti-substance abuse campaign | Judge knocks 6 years off corruption convict's 10-year sentence because she's a woman | Human rights groups condemn poster portraying Rohingya migrants as a threat | Travelers with fake Covid-19 tests should be arrested, Duterte says | Cutout standee saga: People's Association loses out on ‘constructive dialogue' by canceling meeting, says Malay bride | Independent media ‘sluts' and ‘whores,' Myanmar military spokesman says on state TVThe Coconuts Podcast delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news and insightful interviews on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong.

Episode 188 - Explorer Bob Ballard is best known for discovering the wreckage of the Titanic. But as he describes in his new book, Into the Deep, Ballard not only developed new technology to explores the deepest parts of the ocean, but also rewrote numerous textbooks with his discoveries.     Bob joins us for a fascination discussion about his life, his work and his discoveries.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob Ballard knows what it was like to discover the Titanic at the bottom of the ocean. He joins Cory to talk about that most famous moment of his life in 1985, several other expeditions he's been a part of, and much more relating to his new book and television project. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

05/11/21 - Mysteries Of The Ocean With Bob Ballard by The Lisa Wexler Show

This is our preview of Fulham vs. West Ham. To help us with this preview, we were joined by journalist and West Ham supporter Bob Ballard. You can also listen to the show on Friends Of Fulham.

This episode is our preview of the upcoming match for Fulham against West Ham. Joining us during the show was Bob Ballard as he was on to give us the West Ham perspective on this match.You can also listen to the show on Friends Of Fulham.

Carey talks about how the marketing world is keeping up with today's economy with Bob Ballard.

This week's guest commentated as Great Britain reached the top division of the World Championships, has covered the Winter Olympics on numerous occasions, called NHL teams playing in London and started with the Medway Bears on Radio Kent.Delighted to have Bob Ballard joining this edition of Voices of Hockey. As well as his ice hockey career, Bob has also commentated on swimming, diving, wheelchair tennis and water polo.Here is looks back on his time as one of our Voices of Hockey.Bob is on Twitter @bobballardsport or his website is www.bobballard.netYou can find us on Twitter @hockeyvoices or email voicesofhockey@march74.co.ukProduced by March 74 Sports Media (@march74sports)Music: Take Me On Down by Jay Denton

An Oceanographery HeroIn the first of Gwen's holiday specials she follows up on her interview with The Oceanographer by reading about Jacques Cousteau, one of The Oceanographer's heroes. In this mini-podcast she reads a poem from the illustrated book, Manfish: A Story of Jacques Cousteau by Jennifer Berne.If you were inspired by the interview to find out more about the first aqua-lung, and what it means to be an Oceanographer, here are some more links and recommendations.Jacques Cousteau, one of the Oceanographer's heroes, is featured in another beautiful children's book, The Fantastic Undersea Life of Jacques Cousteau by Dan YaccarinoThe series that inspired Gwen so much, by one of Dr Knap's other heroes, are Blue Planet and Blue Planet II with Sir David Attenborough. You can sign up for programme updates and see more about the series here. There is even a BBC Earth podcast!Dr Knap's other hero was Dr. Bob Ballard. You can read his story about discovering the Titanic and other sunken ships on the National Geographic blog here. The whale communication project in the Caribbean that Dr Knap was talking about is called Project CETI (Cetacean Translation Initiative) and you can visit the website or follow it on instagram to find out more.---I am a 7yr old. My name is Gwen Rose. I wanted to do this podcast so all the girls, boys and me could learn about what adults do all day. Visit our website for past episodes and to find out what's coming soon: https://gwengetstowork.com/An Enigma Records Production: https://enigmarecords.co.uk/Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/gwen-gets-to-work/)

Summer holiday special! Who is dreaming of oceans, swimming pools, fish and floats right now? The Oceanographer opened up the magical world of sea life for Gwen and her classmates, in an episode that is fascinating for all ages.Learn some amazing facts about the biggest fish, the deepest ocean and the most beautiful coral whilst getting some pro-tips on how to become an ocean adventurer yourself.Anthony Knap is Director (Geochemical and Environmental Research Group), Professor of Oceanography, and James R. Whatley Endowed Chair of Geosciences at the Texas A&M University, USA. Thank you to his daughter - and a teacher at Gwen's school - Mrs Loveday, for making this interview possible!If you are inspired by this interview to find out more about the first aqua-lung, and what it means to be an Oceanographer, here are some links and recommendations.Jacques Cousteau, one of the Oceanographer's heroes, is featured in two beautiful children's books >The Fantastic Undersea Life of Jacques Cousteau by Dan YaccarinoandManfish: A Story of Jacques Cousteau by Jennifer BerneThe series that inspired Gwen so much, by one of Dr Knap's other heroes, are Blue Planet and Blue Planet II with Sir David Attenborough. You can sign up for programme updates and see more about the series here. There is even a BBC Earth podcast!Dr Knap's other hero was Dr. Bob Ballard. You can read his story about discovering the Titanic and other sunken ships on the National Geographic blog here. The whale communication project in the Caribbean that Dr Knap was talking about is called Project CETI (Cetacean Translation Initiative) and you can visit the website or follow it on instagram to find out more.I am a 7yr old. My name is Gwen Rose. I wanted to do this podcast so all the girls, boys and me could learn about what adults do all day. Visit our website for past episodes and to find out what's coming soon: https://gwengetstowork.com/An Enigma Records Production: https://enigmarecords.co.uk/Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/gwen-gets-to-work/)

Experienced broadcaster Bob Ballard joins Shaun Weston to discuss his background in radio, his love and extensive knowledge of music and sport, and his career shift into lecturing. In 2019, Bob became a lecturer for UCFB, and can call the prestigious Wembley Stadium his office environment. His background in radio covers many local BBC stations, as well as nationals gigs such as 5 Live and TalkSport, and he’s an international commentary veteran, having enjoyed three Olympics, three Winter Olympics and four Commonwealth Games. Produced by Shaun Weston Media. Music by CyrilNikitin, Music Standard Licence.

Mat speaks to Dr Bob Ballard, the man who discovered the wreck of the Titanic, about his recent search for the wreckage of Amelia Earhart's aircraft in the Pacific. 'Expedition Amelia' premieres on Tuesday, Oct 22 on National Geographic.

One of sport's most familiar voices, Bob Ballard is synonymous with gold medals in aquatic centres as well his coverage of ice hockey, wheelchair tennis and more besides. He joins Nick Heath to talk innuendo, judges' scores and distracting producers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is an interview with Bob Ballard, who is a radio and television broadcaster, and he also happens to be a West Ham supporter.During the intervew, he shared his views on West Ham so far this season. We ended the show with Bob sharing his thoughts on this upcoming the match, and he gave a prediction. This is our preview show for this match.You can also listen to the show on Friends Of Fulham.http://www.friendsoffulham.com/forum/index.php?topic=70153.msg1041323#msg1041323

This episode is an interview with Bob Ballard, who is a radio and television broadcaster, and he also happens to be a West Ham supporter.During the intervew, he shared his views on West Ham so far this season. We ended the show with Bob sharing his thoughts on this upcoming the match, and he gave a prediction. This is our preview show for this match.You can also listen to the show on Friends Of Fulham.

The LGBT Sport Podcast is the BBC's first dedicated programme looking at LGBTQ+ individuals, groups and organisations in sport. The aim is to tell interesting stories from interesting people, and show that sport is a place where everyone belongs. In this episode, Jack Murley is joined by broadcaster Bob Ballard - a man who has commentated on Olympics, Paralympics, Commonwealth Games, World Championships and pretty much everything in between. They talk about Bob's love of sport; his approach to tackling commentaries; his experiences of homophobia; and about some of his personal highlights. Plus, there's a trip back into the archives of 'The Other Side' - which is what this show grew out of - to hear from pansexual wrestler Jack Sexsmith. Like what you hear? Why not subscribe and get future episodes of the LGBT Sport Podcast as soon as they're released, and review the show so more people can hear it. Or you could share it on social media, so more people can find out about the programme. HAVE AN IDEA FOR THE LGBT SPORT PODCAST FROM THE BBC? Email: jack.murley@bbc.co.uk Twitter: @jack_murley

In this week’s “A Reagan Forum” we look back to September 11, 2017 when we hosted one of the most accomplished and well known of the world’s deep-sea explorers, Dr. Robert Ballard. Dr. Ballard is best known for his historic discovery of the R.M.S. Titanic, as well as his discoveries of hydrothermal vents, the German battleship Bismarck, and numerous other contemporary and ancient shipwrecks around the world.

Lily is an artist who frequently embeds in research expeditions to remote environments. Her immersive large-scale paintings of bizarre environments and animals aim to transport viewers to these far flung worlds and expose them to new discoveries. Simonson spent three months scuba diving and camping in Antarctica as the 2014-15 National Science Foundation Antarctic Artists and Writers Awardee. She has also served as the resident artist aboard ocean-o-graphic expeditions on the Research Vessels Atlantis and Melville, and the Exploration Vessel Nautilus. ---- iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/unconventional-lifestyles/id1144743750?mt=2 Website: UnconventionalLifestyles.com ---- Andrew Thurber - Discovered kiwa puravita, a species of Yeti Crab in 2010. NSF Antarctic Program grantee for deep sea exploration and Antarctic Research Paul Dayton - During a 35-year career at Scripps, Dayton has researched coastal Antarctic habitats and the rocky shore habitats of Washington in order to better understand marine ecosystems. He has also documented the environmental impacts of overfishing, and phenomena such as El Niño on coastal ecology. Antarctic Researcher and diver Dave Checkley - Scripps Institution of Oceanography Diana Wall - Dr. Diana Wall, University Distinguished Professor at Colorado State University was appointed as the Founding Director of the School of Global Environmental Sustainability in 2008. A professor in the Department of Biology and Senior Scientist at the Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, Diana is responsible for helping faculty and students contribute to progress towards a sustainable future. Bob Ballard - a retired United States Navy officer and a professor of oceanography at the University of Rhode Island who is most noted for his work in underwater archaeology: maritime archaeology and archaeology of shipwrecks. He is most known for the discoveries of the wrecks of the RMS Titanic in 1985, the battleship Bismarck in 1989, and the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown in 1998. He discovered the wreck of John F. Kennedy's PT-109 in 2002 and visited Biuku Gasa and Eroni Kumana, who saved its crew. He leads ocean exploration on E/V Nautilus. Maria Sibylla Merian - was one of the only successful female artists and scientists in the 17th Century. She funded her expeditions through the sale of her artwork and, most notably, discovered the process of metamorphosis. John James Audubon - was an American ornithologist, naturalist, and painter. He was notable for his extensive studies documenting all types of American birds and for his detailed illustrations that depicted the birds in their natural habitats. His major work, a color-plate book entitled The Birds of America (1827–1839), is considered one of the finest ornithological works ever completed. Audubon identified 25 new species. Gretchen Hofmann - is professor of ecological physiology of marine organisms at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She holds a B.S. from the University of Wyoming, and an M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Colorado at Boulder in Environmental, Population and Organismal Biology. Rob Robbins - Over 2,100 dives in antarctica. Steve Rupp - Veteran Antarctic Diver Rebecca Rutstein - Philadelphia-based artist Rebecca Rutstein – whose work spans painting, installation, sculpture and public art – explores geometric abstraction with a vision inspired by science. Rutstein has been an artist in residence in geologically dynamic locations including Iceland, Hawaii, the Canadian Rockies and Vermont. Most recently, she completed two artist-at-sea residencies aboard research ships where she collaborated with scientists mapping out never-before-seen ocean floor topography from the Galápagos Islands to California and exploring uncharted territory from Vietnam to Guam. Phil Kyle - Has spent 4 decades working in Antarctica

Exploration Vessel (EV) Nautilus, led by ocean explorer Dr. Robert Ballard, is equipped with some of the latest technological systems, helping to advance the frontiers of ocean exploration. This beautiful vessel supports science class remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), high-resolution seafloor mapping, and real-time satellite communication systems to facilitate live streaming telepresence-enabled outreach and scientific collaboration to all who which to follow along and participate. We’ll take an interesting and fun tour of Nautilus with friend Samantha Wishnak, Science Communication Fellow at Nautilus Live and Digital Media Coordinator at the Ocean Exploration Trust with a cameo by Dr. Bob Ballard. Links to 360° views of the ship can be found below.Nautilus is currently heading out to study the cultural heritage and natural wildlife in the Greater Farallons National Marine Sanctuary (GFNMS). Recently expanded to protect 3,295 square miles, GFNMS contains over 400 shipwrecks and is largely unexplored in the deepest portions. Nautilus will survey the USS Independence, a World War II era naval ship and former aircraft carrier, once used in the atomic tests at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. Independence was scuttled offshore of San Francisco in 1951, rediscovered as the deepest shipwreck in GFNMS, and acoustically mapped by NOAA in 2015 using autonomous underwater vehicles. NOAA Director of Maritime Heritage, James Delgado, who was part of the team that located the Independence in 2015, is onboard Nautilus to conduct the first visual survey of the ship since her sinking. Two other shipwrecks, the Ituna, which was an historic steam yacht from 1886, and the freighter Dorothy Windermote will also be explored. In addition to documenting and mapping these wrecks, the shipwrecks’ roles as artificial marine habitat for fish and invertebrates will be assessed. http://explorers.institute/podcast/Ocean_Exploration_Vessel_Nautilus_Tour.mp3Subscribe, follow, and like the Nautilus here: http://www.nautiluslive.orgMore about Dr. Robert Ballard here: http://www.nautiluslive.org/people/robert-ballardMore about Samantha Wishnak here: http://www.nautiluslive.org/people/samantha-wishnakWatch our chat with James Delgado here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i93c6Lpt5fsMore about Dr. James Delgado here: http://sanctuaries.noaa.gov/maritime/contact_us.htmlMore about Samantha Wishnak here: http://www.nautiluslive.org/people/samantha-wishnak360° views of the EV Nautilus: Hercules and Argus ROVs: https://theta360.com/s/b26ZoetEsqkzoJB2AvHeWp3nkHercules ROV in the hanger: https://theta360.com/s/frKzR6OMNIbccz06zJIwL8RtoThe shop: https://theta360.com/s/mjneWF381BRyUGyWSzLItR1n6The lab: https://theta360.com/s/qq1RSuqlzB0629SgNc0z2Q8MSMedia production: https://theta360.com/s/2wEMxvQpmMx8LoYglFeWaVPWK Mission Control: https://theta360.com/s/eiteahTc44UtSCJfoQhbDXeACThe ship's mess: https://theta360.com/s/hgWOU2yv3ttOJ0nho7p6kHmYi Communications: https://theta360.com/s/nkuejsMnsNCDWbbpJtQB2IxLEThe Bridge: https://theta360.com/s/3bXBDJX0naXbuBhAp8M8FB15kTopside: https://theta360.com/s/ckgchVUCIvNghgrF9gYx89KK0The bow: https://theta360.com/s/fMi14N1HFNYQw5HwywMj68I40

Brain Burps About Books Podcast #216 Going to Sea with Dr. Bob Ballard An Interview with Scholastic Author Karen Romano Young Click to tweet about this week's episode Announcements Check out my new site! Free book marketing lessons delivered straight to your inbox – go to my new site and you’ll see the sign up box on the right. Contributors Emily Wylie reviews The Turtle of Oman by Naomi Shihab Nye This Week's Guest is Karen Romano Young! This week’s guest is Karen Romano Young. She is an author, illustrator, science communicator, comic creator, and deep sea diver. Her work includes graphic novels and science articles, young adult and middle grade novels, and books about the ocean and animals. Karen and I talk about • How Karen got to dive to the bottom of the ocean in Alvin. • Writing for NASA, Wood’s Hole, extreme outreach. • Did you know the NY Times is written so a 12-year-old can read it? • Going to sea with Dr. Bob Ballard. • Hydro-thermal vents 40 years after Dr. Ballard discovered them. • Nautiluslive.org • Mapping parts of the ocean with robot submarines. • Hundred Percent. • Sea Turtle Rescue. • Doodlebug.

Throughout the course of the second leg of the Okeanos Explorer Northeast U.S. Canyons 2013 Expedition, scientists on the ship and on shore, along with the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) team and ship's crew, were joined by thousands of online viewers as we all explored canyons and intercanyons and Mytilus Seamount along the northeastern coast of the United States. This video captures highlights from the 15 dives that were conducted during Leg 2 of the expedition from the ROV Deep Discoverer and the Seirios camera platform.

Steve and Katie are joined by Bob Ballard to look over what was a disappointing day in the pool for Britain - but which featured a stunning world record from Plymouth based Ruta Meilutyte.

Nine ROV dives into the Galapágos Rift 2011 Expedition, the science team finally discovered the type of hydrothermal vent community they had been searching for. Clusters of tube worms, limpets, mussels, and anemones were seen to inhabit cracks in the lava bed where mineral-rich, geothermally-heated water 'vents' out. Two species of tube worms were found in abundance: the giant Riftia pachyptila and also the much smaller, never before observed in the Galápagos, Tevnia jerichonana. Brachyuran crabs, vent shrimp, and scale worms clung not only to the surrounding rock but also to the tube worms themselves in some cases. Extensive fields of dead and living clams surrounded the individual pockets of venting. Video courtesy of NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program, Galapágos Rift Expedition 2011.

Listen to a NOAA video podcast on the The NOAA ship Okeanos Explorer, "America's Ship for Ocean Exploration," commissioned in Seattle, WA August 13th, 2008 the ship and crew will undergo field tests off the U.S. West Coast to train operators and test concepts of operations and equipment associated with the ship and its sensors and systems. All this leads to the ship's first full field season of operations in 2009, and a new way of exploring the ocean.

Watch a NOAA video podcast on the NOAA ship Okeanos Explorer, "America's Ship for Ocean Exploration," commissioned in Seattle, WA August 13th, 2008 the ship and crew will undergo field tests off the U.S. West Coast to train operators and test concepts of operations and equipment associated with the ship and its sensors and systems. All this leads to the ship's first full field season of operations in 2009, and a new way of exploring the ocean.

Breathtaking... Nearly 20 years after first finding the sunken remains of the R.M.S. Titanic, marine explorer Robert Ballard returned in June 2004 helped by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Office of Ocean Exploration to study the ship's rapid deterioration. The team worked aboard the NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown from May 30 through June 9 spending 11 days at the wreck site, mapping the ship and conducting scientific analysis of its deterioration. Using the Institute for Exploration (IFE) remotely operated vehicles (ROV's) Hercules and Argus, to conduct a sophisticated documentation of the state of Titanic was not possible in the 1980's. This "Look, don't touch" mission utilized high-definition video and stereoscopic still images to provide an updated assessment of the wreck site at an enormous depth of 3,840 meters (12,600 feet). As the nation's ocean agency, NOAA has a vested interest in the scientific and cultural aspects of the Titanic, and in its appropriate treatment and preservation. NOAA's focus is to build a baseline of scientific information from which we can measure the shipwreck's processes and deterioration, and then apply the knowledge we gain to other deep-water shipwrecks and submerged cultural resources. Video courtesy of the R.M.S. Titanic Expedition Team 2004, ROI, IFE, NOAA-OE.

Mendocino Ridge 4,600ft gas plume discovery off the California coast. Okeanos Explorer, "America's Ship for Ocean Exploration", is equipped with the latest in technology systems, including multibeam sonar. This technology involves sending beams of sonar to the ocean floor and measuring the amount of time it takes for those beams to bounce back to the ship. In doing so, the sonar creates a 3-D "sound picture", or map, of the seafloor. While the ship was testing its sonar off the coast of California, the sound waves bounced off gas in the water column, creating a remarkable image of a gas plume that rose 4,600 feet from the seafloor. A landslide area at the base of the plume has led some scientists to believe that the plume might be methane, released by the landslide from methane hydrates. Okeanos Explorer is preparing to explore the waters north of Indonesia in the summer of 2010, in collaboration with Indonesia. The ship will continue to explore the western Pacific in 2011. Video Credit: NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research.

A compilation of video clips collected in deepwater by the Little Hercules Remotely Operated Vehicle and camera platform during an ROV shakedown cruise aboard NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer offshore Kona, Hawaii (March 2010). The video footage shows a pelagic sea cucumber (apodid holothurian), Venus flytrap sea anemone (actinoscyphiid sea anemone), tipod fish (chlorophthalmid tipod fish), flatfish (pleuronectiform flatfish), eel (bongrid conger eel), shrimp (benthic caridean likely nematocarcinid shrimp), actiniid Bolocera-like sea anemone with a galatheid crab, Glass sponge and demospongid with hermit crab, and hexactinellid (glass) sponge next to a primnoid coral. Video Credit: NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research.