Podcasts about Challenger Deep

In this week's episode, we are speaking with Dr. Dawn Wright, chief scientist at Esri, or Environmental Systems Research Institute and a specialist in marine geology, geography, and oceanography, and not least of all a deepsea diver. Dawn Wright also made history in 2022 when she became the first Black person to visit Challenger Deep, the oceans deepest and most unexplored place on Earth, an experience she goes into detail about in her new book, co-written with Esri Press, Mapping The Deep: Innovation, Exploration, and the Dive of A Lifetime. Dawn walks us through why mapping the oceans' depths is so critical and the positive impacts this information is having on not only the health of our oceans but what that means for us terrestrial beings!To me, Dawn is a Renaissance woman in the world of oceanography and mapping systems and her breadth of understanding of all things oceans is as far reaching as the depths of Challenger Deep. Please join us on this dive of a lifetime and enter into the mysterious and breathtaking world below! Lots of Love. Time Stamps:Introduction: 00:17Interview: 6:29TA: 01:12:09Show Notes:https://www.esri.com/about/newsroom/author/dawn-wrighthttps://www.esri.com/en-us/esri-press/browse/mapping-the-deepThe link below is a book reference Dawn made during the interview: https://wwnorton.com/books/9781324006718

Emilia and Rori chat with Dr. Dawn Wright, Chief Scientist of Esri and former faculty at Oregon State University, about her incredible journey in marine geology. Dr. Wright shares her experiences growing up under the influence of an ambitious mother, her challenges and milestones in academia, and her groundbreaking research adventures. Her stories encapsulate her dive into the Challenger Deep, overcoming academic obstacles, and exemplary mentorship. Dr. Wright also discusses self-care and balancing personal and professional ambitions.EPISODE CHAPTERS:00:26 Meet Dr. Dawn Wright: Marine Geologist Extraordinaire01:52 Dr. Wright's Early Life and Influences05:19 Adventures in Hawai'i and Early Ocean Fascination09:47 Transition to Maryland and Academic Pursuits12:33 College Choices and Mentorship14:29 Graduate Studies and Challenges17:26 Entering the Field of Oceanography18:42 Switching Advisors and Finding Mentors21:50 Completing the Thesis Against the Odds24:38 Becoming a Marine Technician28:18 Exploring the Deep Sea32:38 Reflections and Career AdviceCREDITS: This episode is produced and edited by Maribel Quezada Smith. Sound Engineering, Keagan Stromberg. Production Coordinator, Marissa Alcantar. The hosts of Science Wise are Emilia Huerta-Sanchez and Rori Rohlfs. This is a Diferente Creative production.

Send us a textEntrepreneur and success coach Jeff Heggie discusses how his book showcases adversity, gives advice on how to overcome it, how this can go beyond athletes.▬Visit Jeff's website and find a copy of Challenger Deep:https://www.jeffheggie.com/Look through the free resources he offers:https://www.jeffheggie.com/resources--0fc4cCheck out Jeff's social media:https://www.instagram.com/jeffheggiecoaching/ https://www.facebook.com/JeffHeggieCoachinghttps://www.youtube.com/c/JeffHeggieSuccessCoach

Kencan Dengan Tuhan - Kamis, 27 Maret 2025Bacaan: "Sebab itu janganlah kamu takut, karena kamu lebih berharga dari pada banyak burung pipit." (Matius 10:31) Renungan: Tempat terdalam di bumi yang ditemukan ialah Palung Mariana dan pertama kali diteliti pada tahun 1951. Palung Mariana adalah jurang yang terletak di dasar laut, tepatnya di sebelah timur Pulau Mariana barat Samudera Pasifik dan dekat Pulau Guam. Titik terdalam Palung Mariana yang disebut Challenger Deep, mencapai 11 kilometer. Jika diukur memanjang, kedalaman Palung Mariana lebih panjang dibandingkan dengan tingginya Gunung Everest, yang menjulang hingga 8.8 kilometer dari permukaan air laut, yang merupakan puncak tertinggi di muka bumi. Menariknya, Palung Mariana diperkirakan terbentuk sekitar 180 juta tahun yang lalu di mana terjadi akibat tubrukan hebat antara lempeng tektonik Pasifik dan lempeng Filipina sehingga menyebabkan retakan yang dalam. Karena begitu dalamnya dasar di palung ini, maka cahaya matahari tak bisa menembus. Meski Palung Mariana adalah jurang terdalam di bumi tetapi ternyata bukanlah titik terdekat dengan inti Bumi. Palung ini kalah dekat dengan inti bumi dibanding jurang laut di Samudra Atlantik. Salah satu orang yang berhasil mencapai kedalaman Palung Mariana dengan menggunakan sebuah kapal selam mini Deepsea Challenger; pada tahun 2012 ialah James Cameron. Menurutnya, titik terdalam bumi ternyata mirip permukaan bulan yang paling terpencil. "Sangat mirip bulan, tempat yang sangat terpencil, sangat terisolasi, "jelas Cameron sang sutradara film Titanic dan Avatar. Selain menjadi tempat berbahaya karena tekanan airnya 1000 kali lebih kuat dari tekanan air dasar lautan lain, ternyata ada tanda kehidupan di sana. Pada ekspedisi tahun 2012, ditemukan beberapa jenis makhluk hidup di sana, yakni amuba raksasa, udang tak bercangkang, dan teripang kerdil. Di awal tahun 2016, para peneliti dunia laut dari AS menemukan spesies ubur-ubur kecil yang memiliki bagian kepala yang bisa bersinar. Karena nyaris tidak terdapat makanan di bawah sana, makhluk hidup tersebut mengandalkan zat kimia, seperti metan dan sulfur untuk membuat makanan. Makhluk hidup di bawah samudra ini, tidak dapat hidup di lingkungan yang berbeda. Dunia ini diciptakan Tuhan dengan segala keindahan dan keunikan, termasuk Palung Mariana. Jelaslah, la sebagai desainer yang agung telah merancang dan menciptakan segala sesuatu dengan ajaib dan dahsyat. Bahkan pemeliharaan-Nya yang sempurna bukan hanya terhadap makhluk hidup di udara dan darat, tetapi juga di dasar laut sekalipun. Pantaskah kita khawatir dengan kebutuhan pangan, sandang, dan papan? Percayalah, di lembah jurang terdalam sekalipun, Tuhan sanggup menolong kita. Jika kita bekerja dan mengandalkan Tuhan, ketahuilah la yang akan memelihara dan memberkati kita. Tuhan Yesus memberkati.Doa:Tuhan Yesus, ajarilah aku untuk tidak khawatir dan selalu mengandalkan Engkau dalam setiap langkah hidupku. Aku percaya, bersama Engkau semua akan baik-baik saja. Amin. (Dod).

In this episode we are joined by Neal Shusterman!Neal Shusterman is the New York Times bestselling author of more than fifty award-winning books for children, teens, and adults, including Challenger Deep, which won the National Book Award, Courage to Dream, a Sydney Taylor Honor Book, Scythe, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book, the Unwind Dystology, which won more than thirty domestic and international awards, and the highly acclaimed novels, Dry, and Roxy which he co-wrote with his son, Jarrod   For his body of work, Neal won the 2024 Margaret A. Edwards Award, and the ALAN Lifetime Achievement Award. His novel, Unwind, has become part of the literary canon in many school districts across the country-and has won more than thirty domestic and international awards. Many of his novels are in development as TV series and movies.Shusterman has also received awards from organizations such as the International Reading Association, and the American Library Association, and has garnered a myriad of state and local awards across the country. His talents range from film directing, to writing music and stage plays, and has even tried his hand at creating games.Shusterman has earned a reputation as a storyteller and dynamic speaker. As a speaker, he is in constant demand at schools and conferences. Degrees in both psychology and drama give him a unique approach to writing, and his novels always deal with topics that appeal to adults as well as teens, weaving true-to-life characters into sensitive and riveting issues, and binding it all together with a unique and entertaining sense of humor. Neal lives in Jacksonville, Florida, but spends much of his time traveling the world speaking, exploring, and signing books for readers. . Visit Neal at www.storyman.com, facebook.com/NealShusterman, and on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter @nealshustermanPurchase his latest book, All Better Now here: https://bookshop.org/a/19191/9781534432758This episode of the podcast is sponsored by Listen In: conversation & cultivation, a writing program from award-winning authors Elana K. Arnold and Nina LaCourLearn more at ninalacour.comSupport the show

This episode of Beyond the Next Chapter is truly living up to its name! We're joined by Dr. Dawn Wright, who's the first Black person to reach the bottom of the ocean. Wright is out with a new book called "Mapping the Deep: Innovation, Exploration, and the Dive of a Lifetime." Back in 2022, she visited the Challenger Deep in the Pacific Ocean. At more than 35,000 feet, it's the deepest and most unexplored place on planet Earth. Her book details her dive, her path in life and how she became a professor. She now works at a company called the Environmental Systems Research Institute, or ESRI. Wright talks about what she saw at the bottom of the ocean and why mapping the deepest parts of the ocean is so important for all of us. 

The Ocean Science Radio team chats with "Deep Sea" Dawn Wright, a geographer and oceanographer and Chief Scientist at ESRI (The Environmental Systems Research Institute) - one of the world's leading suppliers of GIS software, web GIS and geodatabase management applications. We cover why mapping the bottom of the ocean is important, some cool ocean mapping history, and her recently released book "Mapping the Deep: Innovation, Exploration & the Dive of a Lifetime" about her 2022 dive to the deepest part of the ocean, the Challenger Deep.

The last thing Adriana and Jon expect to find in the harsh juvenile detention center in which they are both imprisoned is love. But when they start to communicate through Adriana's journal, left in the center's shared library, the unexpected happens. Adriana knows why she is in Compass juvenile detention center: her bad taste in “friends.” If she can manage to keep her head down for the next seven months, she might be able to get through her sentence. Thankfully, she's allowed to keep her journal, where she writes down her most private thoughts and observations when the pressure inside her is too much. Until the day she opens her journal and discovers that her thoughts are no longer so private. Someone has read her writings, and written back.Neal Shusterman is the New York Times bestselling and award-winning author of more than fifty books, including Challenger Deep, which won the National Book Award; Scythe, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book; Dry, which he co-wrote with his son, Jarrod Shusterman; Unwind, which won more than thirty domestic and international awards; Bruiser, which was on a dozen state lists; The Schwa Was Here, winner of the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award; and Game Changer, which debuted as an indie top-five best seller. You can visit him online at storyman.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

The last thing Adriana and Jon expect to find in the harsh juvenile detention center in which they are both imprisoned is love. But when they start to communicate through Adriana's journal, left in the center's shared library, the unexpected happens. Adriana knows why she is in Compass juvenile detention center: her bad taste in “friends.” If she can manage to keep her head down for the next seven months, she might be able to get through her sentence. Thankfully, she's allowed to keep her journal, where she writes down her most private thoughts and observations when the pressure inside her is too much. Until the day she opens her journal and discovers that her thoughts are no longer so private. Someone has read her writings, and written back.Neal Shusterman is the New York Times bestselling and award-winning author of more than fifty books, including Challenger Deep, which won the National Book Award; Scythe, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book; Dry, which he co-wrote with his son, Jarrod Shusterman; Unwind, which won more than thirty domestic and international awards; Bruiser, which was on a dozen state lists; The Schwa Was Here, winner of the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award; and Game Changer, which debuted as an indie top-five best seller. You can visit him online at storyman.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Underwater cameraman Roger Munns set himself and his team an incredible challenge. In 2008, they visited Tonga to film the biggest courtship ritual of the animal kingdom, the humpback heat run, for the very first time underwater and up close. In the first few days, Roger had intimate encounters with the whales but most of the time, he was sat on the back of the boat, waiting to find a heat run. After two unsuccessful weeks, he started to wonder whether they would ever see one. But a few days later somebody spotted a heat run, and everything sprang into action. Roger got in position and dove down ten meters underwater on a single breath. From then on, his job was just to wait and hold his camera ready. In a moment that seemed to stretch out time, he waited, nervously, for a group of 40-ton bus-sized whales to speed past him… And Victor Vescovo describes his adventures into the deep, diving to the deepest parts of all five oceans. Victor's longest dive was solo to the lowest point on Earth - the Challenger Deep at the bottom of the Marianas trench in the western Pacific. On reaching the bottom, some 35,853 feet below the ocean surface, should something have gone wrong, there was no hope of rescue. Victor describes his feelings before making this historic descent and on the way down. Touching down on the sea bed, he was astounded by the abundance of marine life. Victor describes how he hopes that the mapping, observations and sample collections he has made on his dives will advance scientific understanding of the deep oceans, and where his eternal quest to explore might take him next. Produced by Florian Bohr and Diane Hope Credits: Humpback whale mother and calf sounds - Acoustic Communications CNRS team & CETAMADA Humpback whale calf sounds - Lars Bejder (MMRP Hawaii), Peter T. Madsen (Aarhus University) & Simone Videsen (Aarhus University)

On July 12, 2022, Dawn Wright (aka "Deepsea Dawn") became the first and only Black person to dive to the lowest known point on the Earth's seabed, "Challenger Deep". Hear about her journey down into the Mariana Trench, why she went, and what she found at the bottom that shocked her. You also may enjoy these episodes: Below the surface: The stories behind underwater world records Extreme allergies and rare conditions can teach us a lot about human tolerance What's in that note? Stories about messages in bottles GUEST:  Dawn Wright (aka "Deepsea Dawn"): Chief Scientist of the Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) and a professor of Geography and Oceanography at Oregon State University. On July 12, 2022, she became the first and only Black person to dive to "Challenger Deep", which is the deepest known point on the Earth's seabed Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amazon We all face adversity. It's how we choose to respond to adversity that will determine who we become. Jeff Heggie and Tami Matheny talk about their new book, "Challenger Deep: Athletes Rising Above Adversity" Challenger Deep is the deepest part of the ocean- therefore the lowest point on Earth, more than 36,000 feet below the ocean's surface. You physically can't get any lower. The beautiful thing about being at your lowest point is there is nowhere to go but up. In moments of adversity, we must stop, look up and focus on the little bit of light that's peeking through. In some instances, you may not be able to see any sort of light, but the belief that you soon will, can be your salvation during these times. Several key points on adversity: Whenlookedatwiththerightperspective,it can be used to not only help you, but to also help others. Whenthingsgetdarkandyoufeellikethere is no hope, keep going. In these moments when there seems no way out, we are becoming stronger and more resilient. This is where our skills are developed and our “why” is tested. The only place to go, is up. Keep climbing even when you can't see the mountain top. Then when you make it to the top, help someone else out of their “Challenger Deep.” You can get all of the resources from Challenger Deep for Free at www.ConfidentAthleteProgram.com/ChallengerDeep

https://amzn.to/3uOTRiG Resources: www.ConfidentAthleteProgram.com/ChallengerDeep We all face adversity. It's how we choose to respond to adversity that will determine who we become. Jeff Heggie and Tami Matheny talk about their new book, "Challenger Deep: Athletes Rising Above Adversity" Challenger Deep is the deepest part of the ocean- therefore the lowest point on Earth, more than 36,000 feet below the ocean's surface. You physically can't get any lower. The beautiful thing about being at your lowest point is there is nowhere to go but up. In moments of adversity, we must stop, look up and focus on the little bit of light that's peeking through. In some instances, you may not be able to see any sort of light, but the belief that you soon will, can be your salvation during these times. Several key points on adversity: Whenlookedatwiththerightperspective,it can be used to not only help you, but to also help others. Whenthingsgetdarkandyoufeellikethere is no hope, keep going. In these moments when there seems no way out, we are becoming stronger and more resilient. This is where our skills are developed and our “why” is tested. The only place to go, is up. Keep climbing even when you can't see the mountain top. Then when you make it to the top, help someone else out of their “Challenger Deep.” You can get all of the resources from Challenger Deep for Free at www.ConfidentAthleteProgram.com/ChallengerDeep

Dive into "The Daily Digest: Pondering Proverbs, Pricey Phrases, and the Planet's Deepest Point ," an episode that takes you on a fascinating journey from the timeless wisdom hidden within age-old proverbs to the mysterious depths of the Challenger Deep. In this episode, we challenge the notion that you can't teach an old dog new tricks, exploring the limitless potential for growth at any age. We reflect on Ralph Waldo Emerson's insight about actions speaking louder than words and unravel the curious origins of the idiom "an arm and a leg." Delve into the multifaceted meanings of "ponderous," marvel at the resilience of hope through Emily Dickinson's poetry, and navigate the complex interplay between individual rights and communal responsibilities. This episode is a mosaic of learning, from the power of dreams and memory consolidation to the nuances of grammar and usage, all designed to inspire, educate, and provoke thought. Join us on this intellectual voyage, and let's explore the wonders of wisdom, language, and the unknown together.Find the transcript on https://englishpluspodcast.com/the-daily-digest-pondering-proverbs-pricey-phrases-and-the-planets-deepest-point/Become a premium member on PatreonBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/english-plus--6101670/support.

In the near future, the corpse inside the abandoned deep-sea submersible Blue Cube becomes another landmark of the Challenger Deep. Content warning: Mentions of death Copyright khōréō magazine 2024. Story by Prema Arasu, edited by Kanika Agrawal. Audio edition read by Hira Pendleton, with casting and production by Jenelle DeCosta. Visit khoreomag.com and follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @KhoreoMag. Music: This Too Shall Pass by Scott Buckley https://soundcloud.com/scottbuckley Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported CC BY 3.0

Book Launch: Challenger Deep: Athletes Rising Above Adversity: Tami Matheny and Jeff HeggieJeff Heggie and Tami Matheny have partnered up once again for an exciting project. Challenger Deep is a collection of stories about athletes and their fight through adversity.Not only are these stories of adversity but at the end of every story there are actionable steps to help you through your adversities. The stories may be about athletes, but the lessons are for anyone struggling through something.I've read this book, and it is quick, entertaining and useful.GET YOUR BOOK HERE:Challenger Deep: Athletes Rising Above Adversity: Matheny, Tami, Heggie, Jeff: 9798878781787: Amazon.com: BooksJeff Heggie Info:Website:Jeff Heggie CoachingInstagram:Entrepreneur | Success Coach (@jeffheggiecoaching) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter(X):(5) Jeff Heggie Coaching (@JeffHeggieCoach) / X (twitter.com)Tami Matheny Info:Website:Home - Tami MathenyInstagram:Tami Matheny (@tamimathenycoaching) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter(X):(5) Tami Matheny (@R2LCoaching) / X (twitter.com)Challenger Deep Facebook Group:Challenger Deep | FacebookEric Reyes: Host of Hey Coach! PodcastEmail:eric@heycoachreyes.comLinkedIn:Eric Reyes | LinkedInFacebook:(1) Hey Coach | FacebookFacebook Group:(2) Hey Coach! Sports,Life and Business | FacebookInstagram :Hey Coach Podcast (@theheycoachpodcast) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter:Hey Coach! Podcast (@HeyPodcas1) / Twitter

Jeff Heggie Daily Success Strategies What It Takes to be the Best www.ConfidentAthleteProgram.com/ChallengerDeep In this episode I share a story about Michael Jordan and a conversation he had with Coach Roy Williams when he was at North Carolina. Get the book: Challenger Deep - Athletes Rising Above Adversity at https://amzn.to/3UQb5qm Find the resource page for Challenger Deep at www.ConfidentAthleteProgram.com/ChallengerDeep

Jeff Heggie Daily Success Strategies 797: Challenger Deep - Athletes Rising Above Adversity www.ConfidentAthleteProgram.com/ChallengerDeep In this episode I talk about the power of stories and the new book that Tami Matheny and myself will be releasing on February 23, 2024, "Challenger Deep: Athletes Rising Above Adversity"

In honor of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we spotlight two Scholastic authors who depict everyday acts of heroism in their latest novels about the Holocaust. First, Neal Shusterman talks about Courage to Dream: Tales of Hope in the Holocaust, his new graphic novel for young readers. The book is beautifully illustrated by Andrés Vera Martínez. Then, Sharon Cameron discusses Artifice, her latest work of historical fiction for middle graders. “I hope [young readers] take away a sense of hope in the face of despair,” Neal says. “Even in these dark times, there were stories of people who did remarkable things, who put themselves at risk to help save others.” Neal is the New York Times bestselling author of more than 30 award-winning books for children, teens, and adults, including the Skinjacker trilogy, the Unwind dystology, and Challenger Deep, which won the National Book Award for Young People's Literature. Neal was recently honored by the ALA with the Margaret A. Edwards Award for lifetime achievement in writing for young adults. Sharon is the author of the international bestseller and Reese's Book Club pick, The Light in Hidden Places, and the acclaimed thriller, Bluebird. Her debut novel, The Dark Unwinding, was awarded the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators' Sue Alexander Award for Most Promising New Work and the SCBWI Crystal Kite Award, among other honors. → Resources Storyman: Check out Neal Shusterman's author bio. The “Accidental” Author: Learn more about Sharon Cameron and her titles for young readers. 24 Books for Teaching the Holocaust: These powerful works of fiction and nonfiction are for students in Grades 1 – 12. When We Flew Away: In an upcoming novel for young readers, author Alice Hoffman reimagines the life of Anne Frank before she began keeping a diary. The Tower of Life: Suzanne McCabe talks with author Chana Stiefel about The Tower of Life: How Yaffa Eliach Rebuilt Her Town in Stories and Photographs. The picture book, which is illustrated by Susan Gal, won the 2023 Sydney Taylor Book Award and the Margaret Wise Brown Prize for Children's Literature, among other honors. International Holocaust Remembrance Day: Learn more about the annual commemoration, which takes place on January 27, and read survivors' accounts collected by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. → Highlights Neal Shusterman, author, Courage to Dream: Tales of Hope in the Holocaust “There are a lot of kids who might not pick up a book about the Holocaust. They might not want to delve into such a difficult subject. But here was a way of bringing in readers who might not normally read this kind of story and then get them interested in it and wanting to know what really happened.” “I hope [young readers] take away a sense of hope in the face of despair. Even in these dark times, there were stories of people who did remarkable things, who put themselves at risk to help save others.” “This is a book about history. I didn't want to talk about what was going on today. But since the October 7 attacks, there has been a 400% rise in antisemitic acts in the United States.” Sharon Cameron, author, Artifice “Writing is a second career for me. I was a classical pianist for a very long time, about 20 years, and I thought that's what I would do forever. But one fateful day, with a 45-minute session at my computer, I fell head over heels in love with creating story and the written word.” “Artifice tells the story of Isa DeSmit, a girl who has grown up in the glittering bohemian world of her parents' art gallery in Amsterdam. But this is a world that has been utterly destroyed by the Nazi occupation. The art has been confiscated because it is considered degenerate, and the artists are gone. Friends and family are gone because they're Jewish or communist or gay. So Isa decides to create her own revenge. She decides to learn the art of a master forger so that she can sell a forged painting to Hitler. She'll take the money from this forged painting and use it to fund a baby smuggling ring, a wing of the Dutch resistance that is smuggling the last Jewish babies and toddlers out of the city.” “The novel is based on two true stories—of Johan van Hulst, who was an absolutely amazing man who rescued Jewish children during the war, and Han van Meegeren, one of the great art forgers of the 20th century who sold a forged Vermeer to Hermann Göring. The painting hung over Göring's desk as the jewel of his art collection. Van Meegeren made money hand over fist, and he lived it up during the war while the rest of the country starved. The juxtaposition between these two men [is what] really interested me and made me want to write this book.” → Special Thanks Producer: Maxine Osa Sound engineer: Daniel Jordan Music composer: Lucas Elliot Eberl → Coming Soon Yolanda Renee King on the Legacy of Her Grandparents Kelly Yang Has the Scoop on Top Story

İnsanlık tarih boyunca sınırları bir engel olarak değil, aşılacak hedefler olarak görmüş. Yeryüzünün derinlikleri ve gökyüzünün uç noktaları da buna dahil. Dikey yolculuğumuz hem evrenin en uç noktalarına hem de kendimize doğru bir köprü gibi adeta… Peki bilinmeyene duyduğumuz merak bugüne kadar bizi nerelere götürdü, neler öğretti? Yeni 111 Hz bölümünde bu duraklara uğruyor, dikey yolculuğumuzun önemli anlarına tanık oluyoruz.Sunan: Barış ÖzcanHazırlayan: Gülşah DimSes Tasarımı ve Kurgu: Metin BozkurtYapımcı: Podbee Media------- Podbee Sunar -------Bu podcast, Enerjisa hakkında reklam içerir.Bu podcast, Meditopia hakkında reklam içerir.Meditopia hakkında detaylı bilgi almak için bu linke. tıklayarak Meditopia'yı telefonuna indir, yeni yıla özel %60 indirimle huzurlu bir hayata adım at.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Prepare to set sail on an informative adventure as we dive deep into the mysteries of the ocean, explore the mind-boggles of inattentional blindness, and unravel the secrets of a groundbreaking weight loss drug. Ever wondered about the marvels of weight loss drugs? Eager to uncover their potential benefits and drawbacks? We embark on a voyage of discovery with OZEMPIC, exploring its health outcomes and how it mimics a gut hormone to suppress appetite. But that's not all! We also venture into a quirky discussion about dogs and inattentional blindness, pondering whether humans are susceptible too.Our lively exploration then plunges us into the awe-inspiring world of marine geology, guided by Dr. Wright's vivid stories from her Hawaiian upbringing and experiences with underwater volcanoes.And hold on tight, for we're about to plunge even deeper! Travel with us to the Challenger Deep, the deepest part of the world's oceans, as we discuss its geological wonders and history of exploration. We then surface to the world of deep-sea submersibles, marvelling at the engineering feats and safety measures that make these dives possible. The expedition doesn't end there though. We steer towards Esri, a billion-dollar company revolutionizing the world with free and user-friendly mapping tools, as Dr. Wright shares her journey from academia to becoming the Chief Scientist at Esri. So buckle up for a journey packed with scientific discoveries, intriguing insights, and a generous dash of humor.Dr. Dawn Wright's Linkshttps://twitter.com/deepseadawnhttps://www.esri.com/en-us/about/science/overview?rsource=%2FsciencesBunsen and Beaker Links:30% off the first month at Zencastr - use the code in the show!https://zen.ai/3LXIX2UYb1RLXwtWHHjryXAutdr3HS5EpVHMW80BOKgSave 10% at Bark and Beyond with the coupon code BUNSEN!The 2024 Bunsen and Beaker Calendar is ready to order!The Ginger Stuffie is on presale so check the link here!Join The Paw Pack to Support The Show!https://bunsenbernerbmd.com/pages/paw-pack-plus-communityOur Website!The Bunsen and Beaker Website has adorable merch with hundreds of different combinations of designs and apparel- all with Printful- one of the highest quality companies we could find!www.bunsenbernerbmd.comSign up for our Weekly Newsletter!Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:Bunsen and Beaker on TikTok:Bunsen and Beaker on FacebookSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

In a Special Encore Episode of Rising Tide we revisit our June 2022 talk with the late Ocean Pioneer, Don Walsh, who passed away on Nov. 12 at the age of 92.  In 1960 he and Jacque Picard became the first humans to reach the deepest part of the ocean – almost 7 miles down in the Challenger Deep. He talks about that journey and its near disaster, why ocean exploration didn't go the way of the Space Race, and also gives his unvarnished take on deep-sea mining and other ocean issues.  So here again, Don Walsh!Rising Tide, the Ocean Podcast, is a compelling platform that delves into the vast realms of ocean and climate science, conservation, and exploration featuring experts, scientists, mariners and explorers. Each half hour episode navigates through insightful discussions on marine life, and the critical issues affecting our seas. Informative, educational and humorous it is a valuable resource for anyone passionate about understanding and preserving our ocean world.

In July 2022, oceanographer Dawn Wright made history by becoming the first Black person to dive to the deepest known spot on the planet. Victor Vescovo, a former Naval officer, entrepreneur and explorer, invited Wright to accompany him on the expedition to descend more than six-and-a-half miles to Challenger Deep in the western Pacific Ocean.  Wright is the chief scientist at Esri, a California-based company that develops mapping software. Wright used the occasion of her sixth deep sea dive to successfully test and operate a sonar instrument specially designed to withstand the crushing pressure found at Challenger Deep.      Wright is currently a courtesy professor at Oregon State University’s College of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. She was on faculty as a tenured professor at OSU for 17 years until 2011. She joins us to talk about her expedition to Challenger Deep, which will be the focus of a lecture that she is scheduled to give on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the OSU campus in Corvallis. Advance registration is required to attend the free lecture online or in-person. 

Turn any room into a tropical paradise with ambient ocean waves. Whether you're looking to boost morale around the office, find deep relaxation, or simply enjoy background noise around the house, these gentle waves crashing are sure to do the trick! Please remember to rate our podcast on your listening platform! -------------------------------- Support this podcast

Join us aboard the SciChat ship as we hoist the sails with our esteemed guest, Dr. Dawn Wright, the genuine scientific pirate! She's not just any pirate, but a seasoned marine geologist turned data scientist with a tale that will have you on the edge of your seat. From her initial days of geology in Hawaii to an oceanography degree and years spent exploring the sea, Dr. Dawn's journey unfolds like a captivating novel. Her current role at a software company sees Dawn employing wide-ranging knowledge in data science, truly embodying the modern-day pirate.Prepare to be enveloped in the mystery and thrill of deep-sea exploration as we descend into the Mariana Trench, a place where sunlight doesn't dare to reach. We brush shoulders with bioluminescent creatures, traverse the alien-like landscape of the ocean floor, and discover the geology shaping our planet. But it's not just about the awe-inspiring, we also confront the harsh reality of human impact on these depths, and the commendable Maui Humane Society's efforts in aiding animals struck by disaster. As we reach the end of our voyage, we'll get an insider's look at Victor Vescovo's marvel of engineering, the submersible 'Limiting Factor.' With Dr. Wright guiding us, we'll learn about the balletic precision of descending into the depths, the certification process, and the historic milestones of the Challenger Deep expedition. So, hoist your anchors and set sail for a hearty dose of science, exploration, and a dash of pirate panache.Support the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

On Today's Show "I think it comes down to caring about the characters. When you care about the characters, you care about the world that they live in.” - Neal Shusterman When Neal Shusterman was in college, he was told to stop building worlds and start building characters. He listened. And from then on, his worlds became more magical and deep than ever before, because, as he says, when you care about characters, you care about the world they live in.Neal's career has revolved around incredible and fantastical lands of his own creation. In these worlds, he builds rules and structures that he sticks to rigidly, even if that means following a story arc he had no intention of writing to begin with (he tells us that story in the episode). Getting immersed in settings unlike – but not far from – our own provides crucial lessons about perspective. This outside perspective allows us to shed our preconceptions and witness characters and events in a way we would be unable to otherwise. It's an incredibly impactful storytelling style for young readers just learning these skills, and Neal is a master at it.Neal Shusterman is best known for his "Unwind Dystology" series, his Printz-winning "Scythe" trilogy, and "Challenger Deep," which won the National Book Award for Young People's Literature in 2015. In this episode, Neal shares how getting immersed in his favorite fictional worlds inspired him to create some of his own, he'll talk about how and why he prioritizes characters to enhance immersion, and how seriously he takes sticking to the rules of his world.***Connect with Jordan and The Reading Culture @thereadingculturepod and subscribe to our newsletter at thereadingculturepod.com/newsletter. Connect with Jordan and The Reading Culture @thereadingculturepod and subscribe to our newsletter at thereadingculturepod.com/newsletter. ***In his reading challenge, "The Nature of Consciousness," Neal wants to send us into various fictional worlds to challenge our perception of a prevailing debate in our own world: A.I.You can find his list and all past reading challenges at thereadingculturepod.com.This episode's Beanstack Featured Librarian is Danielle Masterson, assistant director at the Wilmington Public Library in Massachusetts. Danielle shares some wisdom to settle the debate of what “qualifies” as reading.ContentsChapter 1 - The Trouble with Star Trek Blueprints (2:11)Chapter 2 - The Jaws of (Neal's) Life (9:02)Chapter 3 - Desktop Quotes (10:32)Chapter 4 - Stories From the Cabin (15:14)Chapter 5 - No Characters, No World (18:02)Chapter 6 - A Sense of Hope (24:10)Chapter 7 - The Power of a Teacher (27:12)Chapter 8 - The Nature of Consciousness (30:30)Chapter 9 - Beanstack Featured Librarian (31:23)Links The Reading Culture Neal Shusterman Neal's National Book Award Speech for “Challenger Deep” Jaws movie trailer The Talmud Neal's Upcoming Graphic Novel, “Courage to Dream” The Reading Culture on Instagram (for giveaways and extra content) Beanstack resources to build your community's reading culture Challenger Deep - National Book Foundation Wilmington Memorial Library The world of Scythe - An interview with Neal Shusterman Host: Jordan Lloyd BookeyProducer: Jackie Lamport and Lower Street MediaScript Editors: Josia Lamberto-Egan, Jackie Lamport, Jordan Lloyd Bookey

In this week's Big BOAT Interview, Stewart sits down with Canadian filmmaker James Cameron, the director of three of the highest-grossing films of all time: Titanic, Avatar and Avatar: The Way of Water. The pair discuss Cameron's love of exploration, why he decided to put his money where his mouth is by investing in Triton Submarines alongside hedge fund billionaire Ray Dalio, and what it was like to see the wreck of the Titanic looming out of the deep for the very first time. In 2012, Cameron became the first person to make a solo dive to Challenger Deep, the deepest point in any ocean, and talks about what it was like to be more distant from the rest of humanity than anyone else on earth. The filmmaker has lots more to discover in the deep sea, especially around hydrothermal vents, which he says is like "going to another planet".

Exploring the deep sea, from the Titan submersible tragedy to Challenger Deep. We welcome guests Brian McNamara and Dawn Wright --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedirtonearth/support

Thrive Under PressureThe theme of thriving under pressure takes center stage this week as McKay recounts inspiring stories of triumph while imparting invaluable insights to help listeners navigate challenging situations with courage and resilience. Throughout the episode, he unveils the secrets to harnessing pressure as a catalyst for personal growth and success, as well as how to find hope and clarity even in the face of adversity.Taking listeners on an extraordinary journey with James Cameron, who bravely ventured to the deepest part of the ocean, our host highlights the immense pressure James faced and uncovers profound lessons to be learned from his experience. He also shares strategies to embrace pressure as a force that cultivates courage and propels personal growth including having a clear plan, seeking support, and embodying qualities like resilience and forward-thinking. Join McKay here today on this empowering journey of self-discovery and be sure to share this remarkable podcast episode with others, inviting them to uncover their true potential and thrive under pressure as well.Episode Highlights:The remarkable journey of James Cameron's dive to the Challenger Deep and the profound lessons learnedThe transformative nature of stress and strategies as a catalyst for courage and personal growthHaving a clear plan to navigate pressure and stay focused on desired outcomesSeeking support and asking for help in times of stress and uncertaintyEmbracing resilience and forward-thinkingQuotes:"When we ask for help, we gain access to a different perspective, enabling us to see things in a better light.""Pressure and stress can serve as catalysts for personal growth and enhanced performance.""The ability to focus on what's next, rather than dwelling on the past, is a key characteristic of those who thrive under pressure.""Hope goes beyond mere wishes; it is a belief in the arrival of a positive outcome.""Asking for help not only provides clarity but also offers a way out of challenging situations."Links:https://www.mckaychristensen.org/

How do you come back from the depths of your own mind? Neal Shusterman is one of our favourite authors, so it was a no brainer for us to dive into a book he's written about an often stigmatised mental health disorder.Joined by Leah from YA Book Chat, we discuss the experiences of delusions and hallucinations; hospital-based treatments of mental health disorders; and the role of families in recovery.Spoiler review starts at 33:23.Find Novel Feelings via: Our website Instagram Twitter Goodreads.Join our 2023 Reading Challenge on The Storygraph.Detailed show notes available on our website.

Join the Science Knight as they embark into the Earth's mesmerizing depths! Dr. Thomas Shiller, Dr. Sean Graham, and Conley Rasor delve into the enigmatic ocean depths and to discuss the Challenger Deep expedition to the earth's mantle. Join the Knights as they try to unravel the mysteries of the Earth's mantle and gain a deeper understanding of the geological wonders that shape our planet. Find more episodes at sciknights.com

My guest today was the FIRST to reach the DEEPEST point of the ocean, known as Challenger Deep. In 1960 US Navy lieutenant Don Walsh and  Swiss oceanographer and explorer Jacques Piccard piloted the bathyscaphe Trieste 35,797 ft BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE SEA, when itbecame the first crewed vessel to reach the bottom  the Mariana Trench, the deepest point in Earth's seabed.My conversation with Don Walsh could not have predicted that such a disaster as the Titan submersible would have taken place. Eerily, Don and I discussed the logistics of preparing a vessel to dive to such depths, the safeguards, the rigorous testing.Please stick around the the poll question near the end.Please join our Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thehappinessquotientSupport the show

This Episode has EVERYTHING!It's got:The jazz styling of Dave and Paul!Movement disorders are fun!Dave 2-minute update!Meta Paul!Paul 2-minute update!Work sucks!Caulk!Dave's a handyman!80s Aerobics!The world's on fire!Hey! Let's go visit the Titanic!Stockton Rush is a dipshit!We need toilets! Plural!Can you identify this bucket of your loved one?!Cave divers are insane!Challenger disaster memories!Princess Diana jokes!Let's hope "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" doesn't suck!Episode Links (In Order):Ronnie Vino - It's Friday Night!This aerobic video wins EVERYTHING!This aerobic video wins EVERYTHING for a FULL HOUR!This book predicted the Titanic accident!Franz Reichelt - The man who died at the Eiffel Tower!Music Credit!Opening music graciously supplied by: https://audionautix.com/  Visit Our Patreon! Email Us Here: Disturbinglypragmatic@gmail.comWhere To Find Us!: Disturbingly Pragmatic Link Tree!

The captivating story of the missing Titanic submersible and the PR crisis that ensued for OceanGate.  We unravel the media coverage, public perception, and the different strategies employed by Ocean Gate, the US Coast Guard, and other agencies, as well as the roles of social media and notable figures like James Cameron in shaping the narrative. Learn how transparency, timely communication, and empathy were key components in managing this disaster.We dive deep into the various media strategies used in crisis communication, analyzing how OceanGate and other organizations leveraged social media experts and the challenges they faced in releasing crucial information. We also discuss the involvement of brands like Boeing, University of Washington, Logitech, Blink 182, and The Simpsons in the story, and examine the impact of the press in the coverage. Plus, don't miss the incredible connection between the CEO's wife and the Titanic, her ancestors having been first-class passengers on the ill-fated ship!Finally, we emphasize the importance of having an online platform dedicated to user-generated content, allowing communities to interact, ask questions, and engage with your audience. Listen in as we explore how such platforms serve viewers and listeners better, providing a unique opportunity for better engagement and insight. Join us for this insightful and gripping episode that not only explores the Titanic submersible disaster but also offers valuable lessons in public relations strategies and crisis management.Topics covered in Episode 247 of Indestructible PR with Molly McPherson:- Referring to James Cameron's interview and Cameron's anger towards CEO Stockton Rush- Focus on money and wealth in ocean exploration- Tragic ending to submersible 'Titan' used to see Titanic shipwreck- Vessel had catastrophic implosion, killing all on board- Tragic consequences of recent billionaire space launch- Need for a crisis communication plan- Speaker's community platform called Five- Missing Titanic tourist immersible and PR crisis faced by OceanGate- Public relations crucial for crisis management- Coverage of the event and criticism of the media- Example of good and bad media strategies during a crisisMore from Molly McPherson: Join my PR Confidential: The Insider's Guide to PR + Crisis Communication Community Linktree Instagram TikTok Twitter YouTube Facebook Listen and Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Indestructible: Reclaim Control and Respond with Confidence in a Media Crisis Indestructible: Reclaim Control and Respond with Confidence in a Media Crisis - Audio Book © 2023 Indestructible PR Podcast

The Mariana Trench is the deepest and probably the most enigmatic place on Earth. Whatever that means. Bizarre creatures, such as deep-sea anglerfish, frilled and goblin sharks, barreleye fish, hatchetfish live in a crescent-shaped trench in the Western Pacific. Just three people have ever descended down the Challenger Deep in the southern end of the Mariana Trench. There, at a depth of almost 11,000 ft, vents are bubbling up carbon dioxide and liquid sulfur. But did you know that there are places no less mysterious and creepy than the Mariana Trench? If bizarre places with a notorious reputation don't frighten you, how about visiting the Bermuda Triangle? This is really one of the weirdest places on Earth and some people even believe the mythical city of Atlantis lies at the bottom of the triangle. They claim its inhabitants use extraterrestrial technologies to sink ships and crash airplanes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy belated National Knitting In Public Day. Hopefully it's not too late to tell the story of how knitters have turned their abilities into secret codes to help their countries. Plus: today in 2020, explorer Vanessa O'Brien made a submersible dive to the spot in the Pacific Ocean known as Challenger Deep. Since she had already climbed to the top of Mount Everest, she became the first woman to reach the highest spot on Earth and the lowest spot on Earth.  On the Covert Role of Knitting During the French Revolution and World War II (Lit Hub) Mountaineer Vanessa O'Brien Has Reached The Highest And Lowest Points On Earth --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support

In the summer of 2022 Dawn Wright became only the 27th person ever, the fifth woman, and the first Black person to descend into the deepest part of the ocean, a place called Challenger Deep. As a scientist, Dawn has been studying and helping to map the depths of the ocean, but being there in person uncovered a new dimension and deepened her connection with the mysterious underwater world. In the episode, Colin and Dawn talk about the science of mapping, the world of deep sea submersibles, and how finding trash in the most remote places of our planet might spark a renewed sense of stewardship for all of God's creation.  Additional Resources Story Map of Dawn's Challenger Deep Dive Explore Challenger Deep Map in GIS Animated video of Alvin Dive Join a conversation about this episode on the BioLogos Forum.

It ain't deja-vu baby we are here again. Only this time we focus on one lil creature instead of all the lil creatures. Come learn about the Alien Cinematic Universe, DnD, and the Challenger Deep

What if you got the chance to dive to the bottom of the ocean? Would you go? And what would you find there? That's today's big question and my returning guest, one of my all-time favorites, is Dr. Dawn Wright, better known the world over as Deep Sea Dawn. Dawn recently became the 27th person ever in history and the first Black person ever to dive into the Challenger Deep, the deepest part of Earth's ocean.Dawn is an elected member of both the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering and the Chief Scientist at Esri, where she works with other scientists to map the ocean floor in 3D. As our oceans heat up and rise, as we try to reduce overfishing, and as our governments and companies race to mine minerals for our all-electric future, there has never been a more monumental and historic, and vitally important project than trying to understand our oceans.A lot has happened, since Dawn and I last spoke. It shouldn't be surprising then, that this conversation not only talked about the wonder of the deep seas and the Earth's crust but also went to some wonderful and unexpectedly emotional places. I'm so thankful to have shared another conversation with Deep Sea Dawn.-----------Have feedback or questions? Tweet us, or send a message to questions@importantnotimportant.comNew here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at importantnotimportant.com/podcast.-----------INI Book Club:Surrender by BonoFind all of our guest recommendations at the INI Book Club: https://bookshop.org/lists/important-not-important-book-clubLinks:5 Ways Scientists, NGOs, and Governments Can Support Indigenous-led Conservation The “story maps” that Esri made for Victor Vescovo and Caladan Oceanic after Kathy Sullivan's dive to Challenger The “story map” of Dawn's dive The MPA Guide – great resource for all things designating and managing Marine Protected Areas Dawn's mom's story Follow Deep Sea Dawn on Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedInFollow us:Subscribe to our newsletter at

Jeff Heggie Daily Success Strategies 748: It Takes Years To Make An Overnight Success Tami Matheny and I work together in The Confident Athlete Program. This morning I asked her for a story to share with our athletes and she gave me one from her book, Challenger Deep, about The Bamboo Tree. It's such a powerful story, I decided to share it here as well. Get Challenger Deep and other books by Tami Matheny HERE Are you about to give up on something? What will help you continue rather than giving up? The bamboo tree built a solid foundation. What can you do to improve your attitude toward work, people, life to help you develop a stronger root system? How can you and/or your team use this message to help you? Don't miss this incredible offer that's designed to unlock your entrepreneurial potential and build your brand as The Expert! Learn more at: https://www.coachheggie.com/Entrepreneur ATTENTION ATHLETES! Develop A Powerful Mindset, Extreme Self-Confidence, And Reach Your Full Potential! You Put A Lot Of Time And Effort Into The Physical Aspect Of Your Sport. The Mental Game Is Just As Important And Separates The Good From The Great Athletes. Join The Confident Athlete Program Membership group today! Click here: https://www.confidentathleteprogram.com/membership

Jeff Heggie Daily Success Strategies 736: Beliefs Create Results What limiting beliefs are you clinging to that you are allowing to hold you back from reaching your full potential. Tonight in our group coaching session of The Entrepreneur Coaching Group we talked about the importance of belief, the use of story telling to create belief, and how to use it to create your brand and authority. In this episode I talk about these things but also share a story from Tami Matheny's book, Challenger Deep (https://amzn.to/3Wk0h0N), that talks about our limiting beliefs The Most Incredible Gift Ever… Over $2,500 in FREE Gifts! Designed to Help You Become an Optimal Performing Entrepreneur https://www.coachheggie.com/Entrepreneur ATTENTION ATHLETES! Develop A Powerful Mindset, Extreme Self-Confidence, And Reach Your Full Potential! You Put A Lot Of Time And Effort Into The Physical Aspect Of Your Sport. The Mental Game Is Just As Important And Separates The Good From The Great Athletes. Join The Confident Athlete Program Membership group today! Click here: https://www.confidentathleteprogram.com/membership

This week, our host Amari Robinson, tells all about scientist, Dr. Dawn Wright. REFERENCES: https://www.thehistorymakers.org/biography/dawn-wright https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dawn_Wright https://dusk.geo.orst.edu/bio-txt.html https://www.essence.com/news/watch-we-love-these-toys-made-to-uplift-inspire-our-kids/ https://www.amacad.org/person/dawn-jeannine-wright http://scarc.library.oregonstate.edu/oh150/wright/biography.html

HMS Challenger set sail from England to study the world's oceans on December 7th, 1872. Its accomplishments were so massive that it took 23 years and 30,000 pages to publish them all. Yet the job isn't finished even now. Scientists look at its results to teach us how the oceans have changed in the 150 years since it headed out to sea. The expedition was organized by Britain's Royal Society. A few small expeditions had probed some of the ocean. But the Challenger expedition was by far the most ambitious to date—it was designed to study the oceans around the entire world. It's considered the beginning of modern oceanographic exploration. Challenger was a Royal Navy sailing vessel outfitted for science. Most of its guns were taken out, and labs were set up below decks for its half-dozen scientists. The expedition crossed all the major oceans except the Indian. The scientists measured currents, water temperatures, and ocean depths, and discovered the deepest feature of all—the Challenger Deep. They dredged sediments from the bottom, and cataloged 4700 previously unknown species of marine life. Challenger logged almost 80,000 miles before returning to England, in 1876. Experts then began studying its records and samples, which are still available today. In fact, they're helping scientists understand our changing climate and its impact on the deep ocean—one more “challenge” for this pioneering expedition.

EPISODE 157 - Greg Morrissey (M.Ed.) is the founder of Mountain Goat Movement. In addition to teaching high school literature and coaching ice hockey and lacrosse, Greg spent the last 10 years building human-powered adventures for high school and college students in the greater NYC area. He has led thousands of young people on treks, climbing trips, surf trips, ski trips, sustainability programs, and more both domestically and internationally. Greg has raised over $40,000 for financially-restricted students to participate in meaningful outdoor excursions. He has presented his work at the American Alpine Club's annual dinner and the venerated Explorers Club. Greg serves in advisory roles in the Next Generation of Explorers and the Scientific and Exploration Society. In 2020, Greg provided logistical support, including bathymetric mapping and Challenger Coin production, for Vanessa O'Brien's historic dive to the Challenger Deep, the deepest part of the ocean. Personal projects include bikepacking from Canada to Mexico, surfing the longest wave in the world, wild camping across Ireland, ski mountaineering ascents, and numerous mountain climbs and traverses. He contributes to KAVU's adventure stories. In the episode, Greg shares thrilling stories about past treks, how lessons learned on mountaineering adventures can enrich your daily life, mindset work he does to prepare for new explorations…and more! EPISODE WEBPAGE: thehealthinvestment.com/157 P.S. – If you're liking The Health Investment Podcast, be sure to hit “subscribe/follow” so that you never miss an episode

Tim MacDonald is the Engineering and Operations Manager and Submersible Pilot for scientific and commercial charters at Caladan Oceanic. Tim earned his degree in Offshore Engineering from the Australian Maritime College in Tasmania and recently became the first Australian to dive to the deepest point in the sea: the Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench. Tim's enduring goal is to help marine scientists develop the tools to achieve their research objectives and expand the realm of what's possible. He achieved this goal as a design engineer for Triton Submarines, where he played a role in building the world's first truly reusable and reliable full ocean depth submersible, the TRITON 36000/2. Tim joins me today to discuss how we can deepen our relationship with the ocean and understand our impact on it. You'll hear about how his passion for the ocean and engineering was shaped and how he divided his university life between studying in classrooms and learning on the field. He describes the time he lived and worked on superyachts and how that experience led him to work for Triton Submarines. You'll also learn how to immerse your life in a passion and why exploring the ocean matters to humanity. “We have to understand the impact we're having on the world, and the only way we can understand our impact is by understanding all the ecosystems we have: above, in the mountains, below, in the ocean, and in our backyards.” - Tim MacDonald This week on Kathy Sullivan Explores: A deep dive into Tim's background and upbringing What inspired Tim to move to Tasmania to study at the Australian Maritime College His experience working and living aboard a superyacht and his first encounter with a submersible Why the best engineers are jacks-of-all trades to some degree The university gap year and how Tim split his time in university between studying in classrooms and learning on the field Getting into the submarine business and building the world's first truly reusable and reliable full ocean depth submersible The first time Tim piloted a submersible The spectator gallery of our lives and answering the “what's next?” question The major moral dilemma of science and why exploring the ocean's Hadal Zone matters to everyone on the planet The Sirena Deep and how the world's deep trenches are created Exploring the Wallaby-Zenith Fracture Zone and the Manganese nodule fields Our Favorite Quotes: “Your first job in the first five years of your working life will define where you end up.” - Tim MacDonald “Following any passion is about committing, and the only way to commit is to find something you enjoy doing.” - Tim MacDonald Connect with Tim MacDonald: Caladan Oceanic Tim MacDonald on LinkedIn Spaceship Not Required I'm Kathy Sullivan, the only person to have walked in space and gone to the deepest point in the ocean. I'm an explorer, and that doesn't always have to involve going to some remote or exotic place. It simply requires a commitment to put curiosity into action. In this podcast, you can explore, reflecting on lessons learned from life so far and from my brilliant and ever-inquisitive guests. We explore together in this very moment from right where you are--spaceship not required. Welcome to Kathy Sullivan Explores. Visit my website at kathysullivanexplores.com to sign up for seven astronaut tips to improving your life on earth and be the first to discover future episodes and learn about more exciting adventures ahead! Don't forget to leave a rating and review wherever you get your podcasts! Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google I Amazon Music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our short and to the point PRESSURISED version of episode 2. If you don't have time for the full episode and want to get right to the science without any of our waffle, this is the place to be!   Read the show notes and find the full episode here: https://www.armatusoceanic.com/podcast/002-exploring-the-mariana-trench-guest-don-walsh   In this episode we have an amazing interview with legendary oceanographer, Don Walsh. In 1960, Don and Jacques Piccard were the first people ever to reach the ocean's deepest point – Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench in the bathyscaphe Trieste. Since then, Don tends to get asked the same questions about the dive but he is full of other stories at least as interesting. Some include getting a tour of the heavens from his old dive buddy Arthur C. Clark, almost joining the Apollo Program and being involved in the first remote sensing of our oceans from space. He is still passionate about science communication and we discuss how important storytelling is when sharing science.   Check out our podcast merch! Which now includes Alan's beloved apron.   Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or you 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   Glossary Apollo programme - A USA space program carried out from 1961 to 1972 by NASA which landed the first astronauts on the Moon Arthur C. Clarke - An English science-fiction writer, inventor and undersea explorer. He co-wrote the screenplay for the 1968 film 2001: A Space Odyssey, widely regarded as one of the most influential films of all time. Bathyscaphe - A bathyscaphe is a self-propelled vehicle used for deep-sea dives. Challenger Deep - The deepest known point on Earth (10,935m / 35,876 ft deep). Mariana Trench - The deepest known underwater trench on Earth, located in the Pacific Ocean. Credits Theme – Hadal Zone Express by Märvel Logo image - The Deep-Sea Podcast: PRESSURISED

The future is here! Regular citizens are starting to fly into space, and we caught up with Dylan Taylor, serial entrepreneur, president and CEO of space exploration firm Voyager Space, and most recently, private astronaut. Shortly after his flight on Blue Origin's New Shepard, he dove to the Titanic and the bottom of the Challenger Deep. Oh, and his company is building their own space station! Join us for the amazing armchair adventure with one of the newspace doers, Dylan Taylor. Host: Rod Pyle Co-Host: Geoffrey Notkin Guest: Dylan Taylor Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: Ziprecruiter.com/twis

The lowest spot on Earth is the Challenger Deep — a part of the Mariana Trench that lies seven miles below the surface of the Pacific Ocean. But that's barely a wading pool compared to a possible ocean on Titan, the largest moon of Saturn. It could be 150 miles deep and hold far more water than Earth's oceans. Titan is enveloped in a cold, thick atmosphere that's topped with an organic “smog.” Lakes of liquid methane and ethane dot its surface. But there appears to be far more liquid beneath Titan's crust, which is made largely of frozen water. The Cassini spacecraft measured how much the surface of Titan flexes — the result of tides caused by the gravitational pull of Saturn. They found that the tides are more than 30 feet high — much higher than if Titan were made just of rock. So, instead, it must be made of roughly half rock and half water. Some of the water makes up the frozen crust, but much of it must still be liquid — warmed by the tides and the decay of radioactive elements inside Titan. The ocean, which may contain ammonia, may begin 30 miles down or farther, and could be 150 miles deep. If so, then it contains about four billion cubic miles of water — more than a dozen times more water than all of Earth's oceans combined. Look for Saturn rising well to the left of the Moon late this evening. The planet looks like a bright star. But you need a telescope to pick out watery little Titan.  Script by Damond Benningfield Today's program was made possible by Mercer Caverns, in Calaveras County in California's historic Gold Country.     Support McDonald Observatory