Podcasts about Chicxulub

Trösztellenes eljárás folyik a Meta ellen, lehet, hogy el kell adnia az Instagramot Telex     2025-04-14 09:45:38     Mobiltech Instagram A Szövetségi Kereskedelmi Bizottság szerint a cég monopóliumot szerzett azzal, hogy felvásárolta az Instagramot és a WhatsAppot is a Facebook mellé. Tényleg realitás a kihalt fajok feltámasztása? 24.hu     2025-04-14 15:00:54     Tudomány Végigsöpört a világsajtón a szenzációs hír: a Colossal Biosciences nevű vállalatnak sikerült feltámasztania egy kihalt, jégkori ragadozót. Mit gondol a szakma a projektről? Fiataloknak szóló vállalkozói műsor indul, ahol 10 millió forinttal lehet gazdagabb a nyertes refresher.hu     2025-04-14 15:45:00     Tudomány A versenybe a jó vállalkozói ötlettel rendelkező, ambiciózus fiatalok jelentkezését várják. Cipőt a cipőboltból, podcastet a YouTube-ról HWSW     2025-04-14 12:23:30     Infotech YouTube A magyarok elsöprő többsége a YouTube-on hallgat podcasteket, a műfaj egyre népszerűbb, az elköteleződés azonban nem jellemző a hallgatók körében. Váratlan támogatókat talált Elon Musk az OpenAI elleni peréhez IT café     2025-04-14 09:52:00     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Elon Musk OpenAI Az OpenAI korábbi alkalmazottai közül többen is Elon Musk mellé álltak a cég elleni perben. Hirtelen sokan kezdtek el autonóm tengeri hajókat fejleszteni SG.hu     2025-04-14 13:27:49     Tudomány Szilícium-völgy A Szilícium-völgy növekvő védelmi iparának új célja a legénység nélküli hadihajó. Korlátozni fogja a YouTube, hogy mennyi rövid videót nézünk rajta PC Fórum     2025-04-14 08:30:00     Mobiltech Google YouTube A Google a jelek szerint egy olyan új fejlesztés bevezetését tervezi YouTube alkalmazásába, ami korlátozná azt, hogy mennyi rövid videót nézhetünk meg abban. Ugyanakkor ezt a korlátot nem maga a keresőóriás állítaná be, hanem mi magunk, az app felhasználói határozhatnánk meg. Molekulafelhő a Perseusban Csillagászat     2025-04-14 07:31:39     Tudomány Varga István   Az LBN 640 (Lynds Catalog of Bright Nebulae) egy ritkán fotózott objektum a Perseus csillagképben: egy ív alakú molekulafelhő, csúcsán egy kis reflexiós köddel, ami egyben OIII-ban sugárzó csillagkeletkezési régió is. Varga István, Cserszegtomaj Kialakulásáért a nagyjából 6000 fényévre lévő Perseus OB1 csillagtársulás felelős, aminek középső régi Legalább 50 éve velünk vannak a mikroműanyagok Qubit     2025-04-14 09:37:12     Tudomány Hollandia Egy 1971-ben gyűjtött édesvízi rovarlárva lakócsövében építve találtak műanyagot a hollandiai Naturalis Biodiverzitási Központ kutatói. Az újabb képgeneráló AI-funkciók tovább növelik a szerzői jogi aggályokat digitrend-i     2025-04-14 10:42:11     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia ChatGPT A mesterséges intelligencia(AI) alapú eszközök használatánál kezdettől fogva felmerültek a különféle szerzői jogokkal kapcsolatos aggályok, legyen szó szöveges tartalomról vagy képekről. Még fontosabb erre odafigyelnünk a ChatGPT nemrégiben bevezetett új képgeneráló funkciója után. Szakértői tanácsok mire vigyázzunk. A „ChatGPT Studio Ghibli” kifej Égi jelenségek 2025. április második felében National Geographic     2025-04-14 07:50:04     Tudomány Világűr Korán kelők újra láthatják a Vénuszt, búcsúzunk a téli csillagképektől, számos együttállás és holdsarló látványa kényezteti az églesőket, és érkezik az év első jelentős meteorraja is. A Chicxulub-kráter – Egy becsapódás, amely megváltoztatta a Föld történetét PlanetZ     2025-04-14 10:17:57     Tudomány Világűr Meteor Ismerd meg a Föld múltjának sorsfordító pillanatát! A Chicxulub-kráter egy ősi aszteroida-becsapódás nyoma, amely a dinoszauruszok kihalását okozta. A Schaeffler a humanoid robotok kulcstechnológiáira épít autopro     2025-04-14 04:21:00     Gazdaság Németország Kiállítás Robot A Schaeffler a Hannover Messe kiállításon mutatta be kulcskomponenseit a humanoid robotok számára. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Trösztellenes eljárás folyik a Meta ellen, lehet, hogy el kell adnia az Instagramot Telex     2025-04-14 09:45:38     Mobiltech Instagram A Szövetségi Kereskedelmi Bizottság szerint a cég monopóliumot szerzett azzal, hogy felvásárolta az Instagramot és a WhatsAppot is a Facebook mellé. Tényleg realitás a kihalt fajok feltámasztása? 24.hu     2025-04-14 15:00:54     Tudomány Végigsöpört a világsajtón a szenzációs hír: a Colossal Biosciences nevű vállalatnak sikerült feltámasztania egy kihalt, jégkori ragadozót. Mit gondol a szakma a projektről? Fiataloknak szóló vállalkozói műsor indul, ahol 10 millió forinttal lehet gazdagabb a nyertes refresher.hu     2025-04-14 15:45:00     Tudomány A versenybe a jó vállalkozói ötlettel rendelkező, ambiciózus fiatalok jelentkezését várják. Cipőt a cipőboltból, podcastet a YouTube-ról HWSW     2025-04-14 12:23:30     Infotech YouTube A magyarok elsöprő többsége a YouTube-on hallgat podcasteket, a műfaj egyre népszerűbb, az elköteleződés azonban nem jellemző a hallgatók körében. Váratlan támogatókat talált Elon Musk az OpenAI elleni peréhez IT café     2025-04-14 09:52:00     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Elon Musk OpenAI Az OpenAI korábbi alkalmazottai közül többen is Elon Musk mellé álltak a cég elleni perben. Hirtelen sokan kezdtek el autonóm tengeri hajókat fejleszteni SG.hu     2025-04-14 13:27:49     Tudomány Szilícium-völgy A Szilícium-völgy növekvő védelmi iparának új célja a legénység nélküli hadihajó. Korlátozni fogja a YouTube, hogy mennyi rövid videót nézünk rajta PC Fórum     2025-04-14 08:30:00     Mobiltech Google YouTube A Google a jelek szerint egy olyan új fejlesztés bevezetését tervezi YouTube alkalmazásába, ami korlátozná azt, hogy mennyi rövid videót nézhetünk meg abban. Ugyanakkor ezt a korlátot nem maga a keresőóriás állítaná be, hanem mi magunk, az app felhasználói határozhatnánk meg. Molekulafelhő a Perseusban Csillagászat     2025-04-14 07:31:39     Tudomány Varga István   Az LBN 640 (Lynds Catalog of Bright Nebulae) egy ritkán fotózott objektum a Perseus csillagképben: egy ív alakú molekulafelhő, csúcsán egy kis reflexiós köddel, ami egyben OIII-ban sugárzó csillagkeletkezési régió is. Varga István, Cserszegtomaj Kialakulásáért a nagyjából 6000 fényévre lévő Perseus OB1 csillagtársulás felelős, aminek középső régi Legalább 50 éve velünk vannak a mikroműanyagok Qubit     2025-04-14 09:37:12     Tudomány Hollandia Egy 1971-ben gyűjtött édesvízi rovarlárva lakócsövében építve találtak műanyagot a hollandiai Naturalis Biodiverzitási Központ kutatói. Az újabb képgeneráló AI-funkciók tovább növelik a szerzői jogi aggályokat digitrend-i     2025-04-14 10:42:11     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia ChatGPT A mesterséges intelligencia(AI) alapú eszközök használatánál kezdettől fogva felmerültek a különféle szerzői jogokkal kapcsolatos aggályok, legyen szó szöveges tartalomról vagy képekről. Még fontosabb erre odafigyelnünk a ChatGPT nemrégiben bevezetett új képgeneráló funkciója után. Szakértői tanácsok mire vigyázzunk. A „ChatGPT Studio Ghibli” kifej Égi jelenségek 2025. április második felében National Geographic     2025-04-14 07:50:04     Tudomány Világűr Korán kelők újra láthatják a Vénuszt, búcsúzunk a téli csillagképektől, számos együttállás és holdsarló látványa kényezteti az églesőket, és érkezik az év első jelentős meteorraja is. A Chicxulub-kráter – Egy becsapódás, amely megváltoztatta a Föld történetét PlanetZ     2025-04-14 10:17:57     Tudomány Világűr Meteor Ismerd meg a Föld múltjának sorsfordító pillanatát! A Chicxulub-kráter egy ősi aszteroida-becsapódás nyoma, amely a dinoszauruszok kihalását okozta. A Schaeffler a humanoid robotok kulcstechnológiáira épít autopro     2025-04-14 04:21:00     Gazdaság Németország Kiállítás Robot A Schaeffler a Hannover Messe kiállításon mutatta be kulcskomponenseit a humanoid robotok számára. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Dive into the bright side of space with this engaging space documentary that explores the latest science news and updates on our universe. Discover the fascinating world of planets, asteroids, and near-Earth objects, including the Apophis asteroid and its potential impact in 2029, as well as the intriguing Devil Comet and the upcoming solar storm in 2024. With insights from the James Webb Space Telescope and NASA, this universe documentary will keep you informed about asteroid 2024 and the risks of an asteroid hitting Earth. Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is a transiting brown dwarf, why are they so rare, and how do you find them? Equally important, how do you make a good French macaron? To find out, Dr. Charles Liu and co-host Allen Liu welcome astronomer and astrophysicist Dr. Theron Carmichael. As always, though, we start off with the day's joyfully cool cosmic thing: a recent paper in the Astrophysical Journal possibly linking a supernova that took place millions of years ago and bombarded Earth with cosmic rays and radioactive iron with a flurry of virus mutation that took place in deep ancient lakes on our planet. After Theron brings up the Chicxulub meteor impact (the one that spelled trouble for dinosaurs) and how astronomical events can affect the evolution of life here on Earth, we naturally turn to the effects of extreme radiation events and… the mighty Marvel mutants themselves, the X-Men! Then it's time to talk about Dr. Carmichael's bread and butter: detecting and categorizing transiting brown dwarfs, an exceedingly rare form of the “failed stars” which actually orbit other stars. Theron explains that while we know how stars and planets form, we don't exactly understand the formation of brown dwarfs, which exist in the gray region between a star and a planet. Allen reminds us how protoplanetary discs form, while Theron points out that the distinctions may not be as clear as we used to think. Our first student question comes from Ani, who asks, “There are a lot more small, faint stars than big bright stars. Does that mean there are a huge number of brown dwarfs in the galaxy?” Yes, according to Dr. Carmichael. And not only are there more of them, but Theron explains that they last longer, too. Finding them is challenging, but it's become easier thanks to TESS, the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite mission that's been running for over 7 years, well past its operational lifespan. Our next student question comes from Josie, who asks, “Could there be life on brown dwarfs?” While brown dwarfs are colder than stars, they are still too hot to form and sustain the molecules we believe are necessary for life. And while those molecules are in fact present in the atmosphere of brown dwarfs – along with titanium oxide clouds – the pressure and temperature conditions of brown dwarfs make life as we know it unlikely. Theron explains that the atmospheric conditions of brown dwarfs are not dissimilar to Jupiter, as opposed to those on Jovian moons like Europa that we're going to explore when the Europa Clipper reaches its destination in 2030. After that, Theron tells us about the annual MIT Mystery Hunt, his long-time love of baking, and the astronomical value of macarons. (For his French macaron recipe, please visit our Patreon page.) Allen shares how he has made cookies conforming to the Einstein tile, and Charles mentions a few scientists who also love to bake. Theron explains how baking and brown dwarf research use the same parts of his brain. We even get to see a video clip of him making macarons! To end the show, Theron tells us about the international working group he helps lead focused on learning more about transiting brown dwarfs. If you'd like to know more about Dr. Theron Carmichael, you can follow him on Twitter/X @TherBaer or his website, www.theroncarmichael.com. We hope you enjoy this episode of The LIUniverse, and, if you do, please support us on Patreon. Credits for Images Used in this Episode: Chicxulub impact 65 million years ago – Illustration credit: Lunar Planetary Institute/David King. Rendering representing the size of a Brown Dwarf compared to other celestials. – Illustration credit: NASA/ JPL-Caltech/ UCB. Planets forming around a young star – a protoplanetary disc. – Credit: NRAO/AUI/NSF. Illustration of the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) mission. – Credit: NASA. Rendering of Europa Clipper as it orbits Jupiter. – Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech. Animation showing the orbit of the TESS telescope relative to the Earth and the Moon. – Credit: NASA Scientific Visualization Studio. Einstein Tile - a play on the German phrase "ein stein' or "one stone." – Credit: Creative Commons/University of Waterloo/David Smith, Joseph Samuel Myers, Craig S. Kaplan, Chaim Goodman-Strauss. Video of Dr. Carmichael making macarons. – Credit: Theron Carmichael. #TheLIUniverse #CharlesLiu #AllenLiu #SciencePodcast #AstronomyPodcast #TheronCarmichael #Chicxulubmeteor #BrownDwarf #protoplanetarydisc #TESS #EuropaClipper #exoplanets #EinsteinTile #macaron #failedstars #Jupiter #Europa #MITMysteryHunt

Listen to 102 Future Now Show We had a fun first hour of Dr. Future News, including an update on how we might actually build a warp drive for star travel, and the latest thinking of what would have happened on Earth should Chicxulub, the giant asteroid that extincted the dinosaurs, had never happened. Would we have evolved to dominate the planet as we have? Author/Investigator Brit EldersAnd this week we have an extended interview with Brit Elders, author, investigative documentarian, and CEO of www.ShirleyMacLaine.com. She has recently completed “Contact from the Pleiades, 45th Anniversary Edition,” in which the original two photo-journal volumes from 1979 are combined into one book with a new forward by Shirley MacLaine, a prologue written by journalist Jamie Maussan, and a new introduction and preface by Brit Elders. We cover the whole story arc of how she first got involved with the case with her husband Lee Elders and Col Wendell Stevens,  to the evolution and popularization and proliferation of Pleidian contact experiences over the last half century. A very delightful, and heart-centered conversation, Brit takes us on a journey that opens us all to a better future. Enjoy!

This week we talk about DART, extinction events, and asteroid 2024 YR4.We also discuss Bruce Willis, Theia, and the Moon.Recommended Book: Exadelic by Jon EvansTranscriptIn the 1998 action flick Armageddon, an asteroid the size of Texas is nudged into a collision course with earth by a comet, and NASA only notices it 18 days before impact.The agency recruits a veteran oil driller, played by Bruce Willis, to fly out to the asteroid and drill a hole in it, and to detonate a nuke in that hole, which should destroy it before it hits earth, which undetonated, that rock not broken up ahead of time, would wipe out everything on the planet. It's a fun late-90s flick loaded with some of the biggest names of the era, so I won't ruin it for you if you haven't seen it, but the crux of the plot is that there's a lot going on in space, and at some point there's a chance one of these big rocks hurling around in the void will line up just right with earth's orbit, and that rock—because of how fast things move in space—would hit with enough force to wipe out a whole lot of living things; perhaps all living things.This film's concept was predicated on historical events. Not the oilmen placing a nuke on a rogue asteroid, but the idea of an asteroid hitting earth and killing off pretty much everything.One theory as to how we got our Moon is that an object the size of Mars, called Theia, collided with Earth around 4.5 billion years ago. That collision, according to some versions of the so-called “giant impact hypothesis,” anyway, could have brought earth much of its water, as the constituent materials required for both water and carbon based life were seemingly most prevalent in the outer solar system back in those days, so this object would have slammed into early earth, created a disk of debris that combined that early earth's materials with outer solar system materials, and that disk would have then reformed into a larger body, earth, and a smaller body, the moon.In far more recent history, though still unthinkably ancient by the measure of a human lifespan, an asteroid thought to be somewhere between 6 and 9 miles, which is about 10 to 15 km in diameter hit off the coast of what is today Mexico, along the Yucatan Peninsula, killing about 70% of all species on earth.This is called the Chicxulub Event, and it's believed to be what killed the dinosaurs and all their peer species during that period, making way for, among other things, early mammals, and thus, eventually, humans.So that was an asteroid that, on the low end, was about as wide as Los Angeles. You can see why those in charge back in the 90s tapped Bruce Willis to help them handle an asteroid the size of Texas.Thankfully, most asteroid impacts aren't as substantial, though they can still cause a lot of damage.What's important to remember is that because these things are moving so fast, even though part of their material will be burnt up in the atmosphere, and even though they might not all be Texas-sized, they generate an absolutely boggling amount of energy upon impact.The exact amount of energy will vary based on all sorts of things, including the composition of the asteroid , the angle at which it hits, and where it hits; an oceanic impact will result in a whole lot of that energy just vaporizing water, for instance, while a land impact, which is less common because a little more than 70% of the planet is water, will result in more seismic consequences.That said, an asteroid that's about 100 meters in diameter, so about 328 feet, which is a lot smaller than the aforementioned 6 to 9 mile asteroid—a 100 meter, 328 foot object hitting earth can result in a force equivalent to tens of megatons of TNT, each megaton equaling a million tons, and for comparison, the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of WWII ranged from 15,000 to 21,000 tons of TNT, mere kilotons. So a 100 meter, 328 foot asteroid hitting earth could generate somewhere between a few hundred thousand and a few million atomic bombs' worth of energy.None of which would be particularly devastating on a planetary scale, in the sense that the ground beneath out feet would barely register such an impact. But the thin layer of habitable surface where most or all of the world's life exists, certainly does. And that's the other issue here, is that on top of even a relatively small asteroid being a city-killer, wiping out everyone and everything in a large area around where it strikes, it can also cause longer-term devastation by hurling a bunch of water and soil and detritus and dust and ash into the atmosphere, acting as a cloak around the planet, messing with agriculture, messing with growth patterns and other cycles for plants and animals; the water and heat cycles completely thrown off. All of which can cause other knock-on effects, like more severe storms in unusual places, periods of famine, and even conflict over scarcer resources.What I'd like to talk about today is a recently discovered asteroid that is being called a potential city-killer, and which is raising alarms in the planetary defense world because of its relatively high likelihood of hitting earth in 2032.—Asteroid 2024 YR4 is thought to be around 130-300 feet, which is about 40-90m in diameter, and it has what's called an Earth-crossing, or Apollo-type orbit. Asteroids with this type of orbit won't necessarily ever intersect with earth, and some are incredibly unlikely to ever do so. But some relatively few of them, that we're aware of, anyway, have orbits that periodically get really close to earth's, to the point that even a small tweak to their orbit, caused by gravitational perturbances or maybe being nudged by something else in space, could put them on course to cause a lot of damage.Global astronomical bodies keep tabs on these sorts of asteroids, and they keep an especially close eye on what are called PHAs, or potentially hazardous asteroids, because they are objects that are close-ish to Earth, are in orbits that could bring them even closer, perhaps even on an intersection path with earth at some point, and they have an absolute magnitude of 22 or brighter, which means they're big enough to be fairly visible to our instruments, and that generally means they'll be 500 feet or around 140m in diameter or larger, which puts them in the “will cause severe damage if it hits earth” category.That latter component of the definition is important, as while the Chelyabinsk meteor that blew up in what's called an air burst over southwestern Russia in 2013 caused a lot of damage—generating about 400-500 kilotonnes of TNT worth of energy, about 30-times the energy released by the atomic bomb that blew up Hiroshima, resulting in a shock wave that injured nearly 1,500 people sufficiently that they had to seek medical attention, alongside all the broken glass and thousands of damaged buildings caused by that shockwave (which in turn caused those injuries)—that meteor is considered to be pretty tame compared to what we would expect from a larger impact. It was only about 60 feet, around 18m in diameter.That's part of why asteroid 2024 YR4 is getting so much attention; it's more than twice, maybe as much as five times that large, and current orbital models suggest that on December 22, 2032, it has a small chance of hitting earth.Small is a relative term here, though, both in the sense that the exact likelihood figure keeps changing, and will continue to do so as we're able to capture more data leading up to that near-future deadline, and in the sense that even very small possibilities that a city-killer asteroid will hit earth is something that we should arguably be worried about, out of proportion to the smallness of the statistical likelihood.If you are told there's a 1% chance you'll die today, that means there's a 99% chance you won't, but that 1% chance is still really substantial in the context of living or not living.Similarly, a 1% chance of a large asteroid impacting earth is considered to be substantial because that means a 1% chance that a city could be completely wiped out, along with all the maybe millions of people living in it, all the plants an animals in the region, too, and we could see all those aforementioned weather effects, atmospheric issues, and so on, for a long time into the future.At the moment, as of the day I'm recording this, there's a 2.2% chance this asteroid will hit earth on that day, December 22, 2032. Its likely impact zone, if it were to hit, stretches roughly along the equator, from just south of Mexico, across upper south america and the middle of africa, over to eastern India. If it's on the larger side of current estimates, it's possible that its blast could stretch for 31 miles in all directions from where it hits, because it's a hard object the size of a large building traveling at around 38,000 miles per hour.So just shy of 7 years, 11 months from now, which is around 2,870 days, that thing could plow into a span of earth that contains quite a few major cities—but it could also hit a stretch of ocean, causing a separate set of problems, ranging from tsunamis to borked weather patterns and loads of sun-concealing, globe-spanning cloud cover.Again, though, the numbers here are weird because of the things they're describing. Nearly 8 years is a long time in many ways, but if you're staring down the barrel of a potentially city-killing asteroid, that begins to feel like not long at all; Bruce Willis only had 18 days, but he also lived in the world of Hollywood fantasy. In real life, spinning up that kind of mission takes a lot longer, and that's after you settle on who's going to pay for some kind of asteroid killing or deflecting program, how it's going to work, and so on.Fortunately for everyone involved, back in late-2022, NASA launched a project called the Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, which entailed launching a spacecraft that rendezvoused with pair of asteroids with a known trajectory. That spacecraft shot an impacter, basically a little space bullet, at one of the asteroids, which allowed the craft, along with a supplementary satellite, to collect all sorts of data about what happened to the asteroid after it was hit.The hope was that using this method, launching a craft that shoots space bullets at asteroids, we would be able to reduce the target asteroid's orbit by 73 seconds, which is an orbital measurement. Instead, it shortened it by 32 minutes, which is way, way more, and generally considered to be a huge success beyond what the mission planners could have hoped for.Not all of what was learned from the DART mission will be transferable to other possible missions, because asteroids have different compositions, have different spins and speeds, and some will be easier to hit than others, and to hit in a way that would move them beneficially: we want to move them away from a path that lines up with earth's orbit, not in such a way that a strike becomes more likely.But this success suggests that it may be possible to basically nudge asteroids away from a collision trajectory with our planet, rather than having to blow the things up with nukes, which would be a far more involved and dangerous undertaking.We've also seen the costs associated with space launches drop dramatically over the past ten years, to the point where launching this sort of mission will cost a fraction of what it would have cost back in the 90s, which is fortunate, as historically governments have shown less enthusiasm for firing space bullets than for firing bullets planet-side, so if worse comes to worse, there's a chance even a beneficent billionaire, maybe even a millionaire, could fund such a project in a pinch.At the moment, it's still overwhelmingly likely that asteroid 2024 YR4 will miss earth in 2032. A 2.2% chance of an impact is worrying, and we'll hopefully start building the infrastructure we need to deflect such objects sooner rather than later, as even if we don't end up using said craft this time around, it seems prudent to have those sorts of missions ready to go at a moment's notice, should we someday find ourselves in an Armageddon situation, with only a few weeks before something really, really bad happens.That said, even with today's quite high likelihood, that still means there's a 97.8% chance it won't be anything to worry about. We should know a fair bit more by April of this year, after which point this asteroid will be really far away and thus trickier to see until 2028, when it loops back in our direction.There would still be time to do something about it then, if warranted, but more time is typically better with this sort of thing—again, because we want to be sure any deflection attempt is successfully launched, but also that it deflects it away from us, not toward us. And our best bet to deflect would be during that 2028 close flyby, so it's likely by April, or just after that, we'll have some kind of decision by the folks in charge about whether to launch a deflection mission in 2028 or thereabouts.All of which would be historic, but would also probably be a good idea and a worthwhile investment, wherever this specific asteroid's path ends up taking it. As our space neighborhood is rich with these sorts of rocks and other astronomical bodies, and because, as our in-space sensory assets have become more numerous and sophisticated, we've been able to see just how lucky we are, that we haven't had more horrible impacts, so far; there's a lot of stuff flying around out there, and the moon probably helps by taking some of those bullets for us, but even with that extra layer of natural protection, we might want to play a more active role in managing our orbital neighborhood, soon, as it would be really embarrassing to have all this knowledge and these capacities, but to not be able to use them when we need them because we failed to plan ahead.Show Noteshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Earth-crossing_asteroidshttps://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/about/neo_groups.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelyabinsk_meteorhttps://x.com/Astro_Jonny/status/1886742128199336362https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_YR4https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/08/science/asteroid-yr4-2024-impact-odds.htmlhttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2025/02/08/asteroid-hitting-earth-2032-nasa/78322607007/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/99942_Apophishttps://science.nasa.gov/solar-system/asteroids/2024-yr4/https://www.cbsnews.com/news/asteroid-2024-yr4-chance-hit-earth-what-to-know/https://blogs.nasa.gov/planetarydefense/2025/02/07/nasa-continues-to-monitor-orbit-of-near-earth-asteroid-2024-yr4/https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-confirms-dart-mission-impact-changed-asteroids-motion-in-space/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Asteroid_Redirection_Testhttps://science.nasa.gov/mission/dart/https://www.space.com/nasa-dart-mission-dimorphos-didymos-asteroid-impact-reshapinghttps://www.cnn.com/2024/02/27/world/nasa-dart-dimorphos-impact-scn/index.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDA_(international_space_cooperation)https://www.planetary.org/notable-asteroid-impacts-in-earths-historyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origin_of_water_on_Earthhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theia_(planet)https://science.nasa.gov/earth/deep-impact-and-the-mass-extinction-of-species-65-million-years-ago/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicxulub_craterhttps://www.lpi.usra.edu/publications/books/barringer_crater_guidebook/chapter_11.pdfhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armageddon_(1998_film)https://www.history.com/news/7-major-asteroids-strikes-in-earths-historyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_eventhttps://world-nuclear.org/information-library/safety-and-security/non-proliferation/hiroshima-nagasaki-and-subsequent-weapons-testinhttps://www.astronomy.com/science/earths-greatest-hits-a-history-of-asteroid-impacts/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Huma est une journaliste scientifique qui a rencontré… un œuf de dinosaure qui parle ! Aujourdʹhui, elle lʹemmène à Berne pour observer des météorites. Tu savais, toi, que c'est justement une météorite qui a causé l'extinction des dinosaures ? En vérité, il y a d'autres raisons. Mais attention aux théories farfelues, comme celles de LʹŒuf !  Avec Beda Hoffman, spécialiste des météorites, au Musée dʹhistoire naturelle et Thierry Adatte, géologue de lʹUniversité de Lausanne. 

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S03E238Welcome to Astronomy Daily, your trusted source for the latest in space and astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna, and today we have an enthralling lineup of stories that take us from the complexities of Earth's orbit to the explosive changes on Mars.Highlights:- Orbital Breakup Drama: Dive into the concerning fragmentation of the retired military weather satellite DMSP5D 2F14, which added over 50 pieces of debris to Earth's orbit. Understand the ongoing challenges posed by similar satellites and the inherent design flaws that lead to these breakups.- SpaceX's Bandwagon 2 Mission: Get ready for SpaceX's upcoming rideshare mission, carrying an impressive 30 payloads, including a radar satellite for South Korea's 425 project. Discover the diverse capabilities and missions of these small satellites.- Mars' Explosive Spring: Explore the dramatic seasonal changes on Mars, from frost avalanches to powerful geysers, as captured by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Learn about the planet's unique atmospheric phenomena during its spring thaw.- Rethinking Dark Energy: Delve into new research from the University of Canterbury that challenges the conventional understanding of dark energy, proposing a "timescape" model to explain the universe's accelerating expansion without invoking dark energy.- The Dinosaur Extinction Debate: Revisit the age-old debate on the extinction of dinosaurs with new insights from recent research, highlighting the role of the Chicxulub meteorite impact over volcanic eruptions.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Sign up for our free Daily newsletter to stay informed on all things space. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, Tumblr, and TikTok. Share your thoughts and connect with fellow space enthusiasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Today's featured news includes orbital drama and seasonal changes on Mars00:58 - A defunct military weather satellite experienced a low velocity fragmentation event on December 1802:59 - SpaceX is gearing up for an exciting rideshare mission on December 2105:09 - Mars is experiencing a spectacular spring awakening that's far more dramatic than Earth07:50 - New research challenges belief that dark energy is behind accelerating universe10:03 - Scientists have long debated whether volcanic eruptions or a catastrophic meteorite caused extinction12:19 - This episode of Astronomy Daily explores the wonders of space✍️ Episode ReferencesSpaceXhttps://www.spacex.com/NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiterhttps://mars.nasa.gov/mro/LeoLabshttps://leolabs.space/University of Canterburyhttps://www.canterbury.ac.nz/Utrecht Universityhttps://www.uu.nl/enUniversity of Manchesterhttps://www.manchester.ac.uk/Deccan Trapshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deccan_TrapsChicxulub Meteoritehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicxulub_craterDefense Meteorological Satellite Programhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_Meteorological_Satellite_ProgramNOAAhttps://www.noaa.gov/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.

66 milioni di anni fa i dinosauri si estinsero a causa di un asteroide che si schiantò sulla Terra, nella penisola dello Yucatán: l'impatto cancellò il 75% delle specie viventi e provocò mega-tsunami con onde alte centinaia di metri. Ma come facciamo a sapere che la teoria del meteorite è vera? E cosa c'entrano la gola di Bottacaccione in Umbria e il cratere di Chicxulub in Messico? In questo episodio analizzeremo cosa è successo durante l'estinzione di massa del Cretaceo-Paleogene, vedremo perché i dinosauri si sono estinti e quando. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Você provavelmente já ouviu falar sobre o meteorito que levou à extinção dos dinossauros, mas já parou para pensar nos impactos do encontro entre uma gigante rocha espacial e o nosso planeta? No episódio de hoje, vamos explorar as mudanças drásticas que a queda de um meteorito ainda maior do que Chicxulub provocou no nosso planeta! REFERÊNCIAS: Queda de meteoros gigantes: desastrosos ou vantajosos?   VEM PRO ESPAÇO! Praça da Liberdade, 700 Belo Horizonte – MG                                    CEP: 30140-010                                              Telefone (Recepção): (31) 3409-8350 Telefone (Assessoria de Comunicação): (31) 3409-8383 NOSSOS LINKS: ⁠Blog do Espaço⁠ Calendário Astronômico⁠⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠Twitter⁠ ⁠Facebook

Scientific results are consistent with the hypothesis that the dinosaur killing, K-T layer forming Chicxulub impactor came from well beyond Jupiter while the other 5 impactors in the past 541 million years as well as most meteorites found on Earth came from asteroids formed between Mars and Jupiter. All of this prompts us to marvel that we are here at all and puzzle over how to prepare for what the future might hold. In particular asteroid hunters should take seriously the possibility of an impactor from deep space with our number on it.

Send us a textWelcome back, young scientists. I'm Dr. Universe. If you're anything like me, you've got lots of big questions about our world.Today, the 4th graders at Palouse Prairie Charter School take Dr. Universe and her cougar cub friend Cosmo back in time to the formation of the universe.Join our intrepid science team as they explore the Big BangHear about how the sun worksLearn about the Chicxulub asteroid that wiped out the dinosaursAll sound effects courtesy of Freesound.Explosion Outdoors Evan BoyermanF16 Takeoff SandermotionsBig boom SamsterBirdiesDramatic evil music Humanoid9000Snr_whoosh aishabag23Bing bong TimbreAsteroid toxicnunRadio static: eddy15Whoosh.spaceship newlocknewDynamite explosion in the mountain felix.blumeDramatic acoustic guitar music LolaMooreWant to make a podcast episode with your class or group? Ping me at dr.universe@wsu.edu As always, submit burning questions at askdruniverse.wsu.edu. Who knows where your questions will take us next.

durée : 00:05:01 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Une nouvelle étude révèle que la météorite responsable de l'extinction de masse entre le Crétacé et le Paléogène est un astéroïde assez exotique. Contrairement aux autres corps qui ont heurté la Terre, ce projectile ne vient pas de la ceinture d'astéroïdes, mais des confins de notre système.

Huma est une journaliste scientifique qui a rencontré… un œuf de dinosaure qui parle?! Aujourd'hui, elle l'emmène à Berne pour observer des météorites. Tu savais, toi, que c'est justement une météorite qui a causé l'extinction des dinosaures ? En vérité, il y a d'autres raisons. Mais attention aux théories farfelues, comme celles de L'Œuf ! Avec Beda Hoffman, spécialiste des météorites, au Musée d'histoire naturelle et Thierry Adatte, géologue de l'Université de Lausanne.

Huma est une journaliste scientifique qui a rencontré… un œuf de dinosaure qui parle?! Aujourd'hui, elle l'emmène à Berne pour observer des météorites. Tu savais, toi, que c'est justement une météorite qui a causé l'extinction des dinosaures ? En vérité, il y a d'autres raisons. Mais attention aux théories farfelues, comme celles de L'Œuf ! Avec Beda Hoffman, spécialiste des météorites, au Musée d'histoire naturelle et Thierry Adatte, géologue de l'Université de Lausanne.

SMR : Les petits réacteurs nucléaires qui séduisent les géants de lʹinformatique Les brèves du jour Lʹorange en parfumerie, ouvrage collectif pour en apprendre plus sur ce fruit Quoi de nʹœuf, Dino ? 3/6: Chicxulub, aïe, aïe, aïe !

Hoy en la Fábrica realizaremos un viaje al pasado más remoto, en este caso para reproducir aquellos últimos instantes y la posterior situación en el planeta tras el impacto de un asteroide en la Península de Yucatán (Chicxulub)y que supuso la extinción del 75 % de las especies de seres vivos de la Tierra. Nuestro compañero de viaje será, cómo siempre en estos casos, José Ignacio Canudo del grupo Aragosaurios de la Universidad de Zaragoza.

FEATURING: (00:02:19) Nintendo Sound Clock Alarmo. (01:11:56) New Business - The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom. (01:41:34) F-Zero 99. (01:57:08) EA Sports FC 25. (02:18:53) Diablo IV: Vessel of Hatred.

We love to hear from you. Send us your thought, comments, suggestions, love lettersDr. Dora Föhring, planetary defense scientist at ESA, discusses Earth's cosmic shield against asteroids. From observing elusive space rocks to actively deflecting them, she shares insights on near-Earth objects, the groundbreaking DART mission, and the future of planetary protection.Key Topics:Challenges and importance of near-Earth asteroid detectionEarth's asteroid impact history and future risksThe DART mission: Humanity's first asteroid deflection testCurrent state and future of planetary defenseSearch for extraterrestrial life in our cosmic neighborhoodPersonal journey and adventures in astronomyTimestamps: 00:01:49 - Observing near-Earth asteroids: Challenges and techniques 05:22 - Importance of studying Near-Earth Objects (NEOs) 08:09 - Frequency and potential impact of asteroid collisions 10:21 - Asteroid sizes: From meter-sized to planet-killers 17:22 - Apophis: The asteroid making a close approach in 2029 19:42 - Getting an asteroid namesake: The naming process 22:30 - Inside the DART mission: Changing an asteroid's course 25:17 - Are we ready for regular asteroid deflection? 27:20 - The search for alien life: Where should we look? 29:08 - An astronomer's travelogue: La Palma, Hawaii, Italy 32:06 - From sci-fi to reality: Dr. Föhring's path to astronomy 35:24 - Would you go to space? Thoughts on cosmic travelNotable Quotes: "If you wait long enough, something's bound to hit you." - Dr. Dora Föhring on large asteroid impacts"I think there are crazy people, I'm crazy, there are people doing crazy things all the time. Just I guess the question would be like, what are you trying to achieve with that?" - Dr. Föhring on space travelEspresso for the Mind: Be a "yes person." Embrace new challenges and experiences, stepping out of your comfort zone in both personal and professional life. Dr. Föhring's journey from stargazing child to asteroid defender exemplifies the rewards of saying yes to the unknown.Guest's Song Choice for the Aspiring Astronaut's Playlist on Spotify: "Hell on Earth" by Iron MaidenFollow-up:Explore ESA's planetary defense initiatives: https://www.esa.int/Safety_Security/Planetary_DefenceWatch DART mission impact footage: https://www.nasa.gov/planetarydefense/dartDive into the Near-Earth Object database: https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/Space Café Podcast Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/47P7oLrueWMvhYGxcerIw6?si=75b7feef7f144e23You can find us on Spotify and Apple Podcast!Please visit us at SpaceWatch.Global, subscribe to our newsletters. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter!

En este episodio número 83 Jorge nos platica sobre el meteorito de Chicxulub (extintor de los dinosaurios) y el nuevo estudio sobre como restos de la nube de polvo creada tras el impacto se encuentra en muchas partes de la Tierra (2:17). En el tema, Diego nos cuenta que son los ingredientes que se tiene en los Fenómenos Transitorios de Altas Energías (11:13). Al final Jorge nos recomienda la película Gataca, película futurista de ciencia ficción que trata la modificación genética (21:44). Tras los fotones es un proyecto de comunicación de la ciencia que realizan Jorge Fuentes Fernández (@jorgefuenfer) y Diego López Cámara Ramírez (@drpiki1) en colaboración con @AntifazPolitica. ¡Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales para estar al tanto!

From November 16, 2021. After five years of observations, researchers have found that the quasi-satellite Kamo'oalewa, which currently orbits the Earth, is similar to a lunar sample collected during the Apollo 14 mission. Plus, Russia blows up a satellite, TESS finds a circumbinary planet, and we interview Dr. Gail Christeson of the University of Texas, Austin, about mapping Chicxulub crater.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

durée : 00:05:01 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Une nouvelle étude révèle que la météorite responsable de l'extinction de masse entre le Crétacé et le Paléogène est un astéroïde assez exotique. Contrairement aux autres corps qui ont heurté la Terre, ce projectile ne vient pas de la ceinture d'astéroïdes, mais des confins de notre système.

In this episode of SpaceTime, NASA decides to return the stranded Starliner crew to Earth aboard SpaceX's Dragon, a new study tracks down the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs, the JUICE spacecraft completes the first-ever joint lunar-Earth gravity assist flyby, and three more Australian satellites are sent into orbit. Join us for these fascinating updates and more!00:00:00 - This is SpaceTime series 27, episode 103, for broadcast on 26 August 202400:00:45 - NASA to return Starliner crew aboard SpaceX's Dragon due to ongoing spacecraft issues00:12:30 - New study reveals the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs originated beyond Jupiter00:23:45 - Juice spacecraft completes first-ever joint lunar-Earth gravity assist flyby00:32:15 - Three more Australian satellites launched into orbit00:45:00 - The science report: Tiny volcanic glass shards in Tasmania linked to a supereruption in New ZealandFor more SpaceTime, visit our website at www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/supportSponsor Links:Check out the very special deals we've arranged for you:NordPassNordVPNProtonMail & SecurityMalwarebytes

00:46 Old AIs can't learn new tricksAn algorithm that reactivates dormant ‘neurons' in deep learning based AIs could help them overcome their inability to learn new things and make future systems more flexible, research has shown. AIs based on deep learning struggle to learn how to tackle new tasks indefinitely, making them less adaptable to new situations. The reasons for this are unclear, but now a team has identified that ‘resetting' parts of the neural networks underlying these systems can allow deep learning methods to keep learning continually.Research Article: Dohare et al.News and Views: Switching between tasks can cause AI to lose the ability to learn08:55 Research HighlightsTo stop crocodiles eating poisonous toads researchers have been making them sick, and a sacrificed child in ancient Mexico was the progeny of closely related parents.Research Highlight: How to train your crocodileResearch Highlight: DNA of child sacrificed in ancient city reveals surprising parentage11:20 Briefing ChatHow video games gave people a mental health boost during the pandemic, and where the dinosaur-destroying Chicxulub asteroid formed.Nature News: PlayStation is good for you: video games improved mental health during COVIDNature News: Dinosaur-killing Chicxulub asteroid formed in Solar System's outer reachesSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In June this year there was the first detected occurrence of rabies in Cape fur seals, discovered after a rabies case in a dog that had been bitten by a seal. Professor Wanda Markotter, Director of the Centre for Viral Zoonoses at University of Pretoria, has been trying to work out how the virus spread into seals and how to keep people (and their pet dogs) safe. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued a seismic “advisory” last week alerting local authorities and the public to a heightened risk of a massive, tsunami-generating earthquake on its southeast coast. Californian emergency manager and sociologist James Goltz, has been working with Japanese experts to evaluate a new dynamic alert system that they introduced after the great 2011 earthquake and tsunami which claimed up to 20,000 lives further north. We hear from Professor Alan Jamieson from the depths of the Tonga Trench. He recently dived into it to see what weird and wonderful creatures he'd find there – but when he reached the bottom, he didn't see what he expected...! And Steven Goderis of the Free University of Brussels tells us about the Chicxulub impactor - the massive asteroid smacked into Earth off the Mexican coast causing the mass extinction event which wiped out the dinosaurs. He's part of a paper in the journal Science, looking into the history of the impactor - revealing it was a rare carbonaceous asteroid from beyond Jupiter. Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Jonathan Blackwell Production Coordinator: Andrew Rhys Lewis (Image: Fighting Seals. Credit: Edwin Remsberg via Getty Images)

L'astéroïde qui a frappé la Terre il y a environ 66 millions d'années, marquant la fin du Crétacé et causant l'extinction massive des dinosaures, a également favorisé l'émergence et la diversification des plantes à fleurs, y compris les ancêtres des vignes produisant du raisin. Cet événement cataclysmique, connu sous le nom d'impact de Chicxulub, a entraîné des changements environnementaux drastiques qui ont remodelé les écosystèmes terrestres.Lorsque l'astéroïde a frappé la péninsule du Yucatán, il a libéré une énergie équivalente à des milliards de bombes atomiques, provoquant des incendies mondiaux, des tsunamis et un hiver nucléaire. Ces conditions ont anéanti environ 75 % des espèces vivantes, y compris les dinosaures non aviaires, et ont conduit à un effondrement des écosystèmes dominés par les grands reptiles.Cette extinction de masse a créé des niches écologiques vacantes, ouvrant la voie à une diversification rapide des espèces survivantes et à l'apparition de nouvelles formes de vie. Parmi ces survivants figuraient les plantes à fleurs (angiospermes), qui avaient commencé à se diversifier avant l'impact, mais dont la diversification s'est accélérée après. Les angiospermes, grâce à leurs fleurs et leurs fruits, étaient particulièrement aptes à coloniser les nouveaux environnements et à établir des relations mutualistes avec les insectes pollinisateurs et les animaux frugivores.Les vignes, dont le raisin est issu, font partie de cette grande famille des angiospermes. Les conditions post-impact ont favorisé la diversification de ces plantes, qui ont pu coloniser les nouveaux habitats ouverts par la disparition des dinosaures herbivores géants. Sans ces grands consommateurs, les plantes à fleurs ont pu prospérer, se diversifier et évoluer pour produire une variété de fruits adaptés à la dispersion par les nouveaux groupes d'animaux émergents, comme les mammifères et les oiseaux.Ainsi, l'extinction des dinosaures a indirectement favorisé l'évolution et la diversification des plantes à fleurs, y compris celles produisant des fruits comme le raisin. Ce phénomène illustre comment des événements cataclysmiques peuvent remodeler la vie sur Terre, ouvrant des opportunités pour de nouvelles formes de vie et influençant la biodiversité que nous connaissons aujourd'hui. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The Chicxulub crater (IPA: [t͡ʃikʃuˈluɓ] ⓘ cheek-shoo-LOOB) is an impact crater buried underneath the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico. Its center is offshore, but the crater is named after the onshore community of Chicxulub Pueblo.[3] It was formed slightly over 66 million years ago when a large meteorite, about ten kilometers (six miles) in diameter, struck Earth. The crater is estimated to be 200 kilometers (120 miles) in diameter and 20 kilometers (12 miles) in depth. It is the second largest confirmed impact structure on Earth, and the only one whose peak ring is intact and directly accessible for scientific research.[4]

The Space, Astronomy & Science Podcast.SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 38*Witnessing the Final Stages of Planetary FormationFor the first time, astronomers have captured the end of the planetary formation process, observing the dispersal of gas from a young star's circumstellar disk. The James Webb Space Telescope has provided unprecedented images of the Tchar star system, where a vast gap in its disk suggests we're witnessing the final act in its planetary evolution. The study sheds light on the fate of gas giants and terrestrial planets, revealing the delicate dance of creation that shapes nascent solar systems.*The Devil's Comet: A Green Spectacle in the SkyComet 12P/Pons-Brooks, with its distinctive green hue and horned appearance, is making its first visit to the inner solar system in over 70 years. This Mount Everest-sized icy wanderer could grace our skies with its naked-eye visibility as it reaches perihelion this April. Nicknamed the 'Devil's Comet', its cryovolcanic nature promises a celestial show that won't return until 2095.*The Dust that Doomed DinosaursA new study proposes that fine dust particles from the Chicxulub asteroid impact contributed significantly to the mass extinction event that ended the reign of the non-avian dinosaurs. By blocking photosynthesis and plunging the Earth into a cold, dark winter, this fine dust may have been the final nail in the coffin for many species, reshaping life on our planet forever.For more SpaceTime and to support the show, visit our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com where you can access our universal listen link, find show notes, and learn how to become a patron.Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen and access show links via https://linktr.ee/biteszHQSupport the show: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/supportFor more space and astronomy podcasts, visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com

Welcome to Gav & Em's How to English Pod! This week they discuss the happenings in and out of their classrooms, Easter Eggs, challenges for ambitious students, pet names and many more topics. Support Gav & Em's show by buying them a coffee here: https://ko-fi.com/howtoenglishpod And visit all the shows with transcriptions here: http://www.howtoenglishpod.com/ Type the following to see Google's Easter eggs: googly eyes, do a barrel roll, DVD screensaver, askew, dart mission, Chicxulub, meteor shower, Google in 1998, Thanos snap, The Last of Us, Pacman, puppy/cat, Holi, La Tomatina, Pride Month, mirror (in 'elgoog' mode) Dummy subjects quiz: https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar/english-grammar-reference/it-there-dummy-subjects Timestamps (00:00) Intro (02:10) Em's Easter eggs (11:25) Gav's ambitious student (17:10) Support Gav & Em's show (17:53) Em's being forgetful (19:26) Keeping notes on your students (21:03) A favourite student (24:12) Describe your week (26:51) Correcting mistakes (32:11) Quiz of the week (39:42) Outro

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy:Cara A:ESPECIAL PREMIOS SEÑAL Y RUIDO 2023Candidaturas Premio Señal (20:00)-El apocalipsis de Chicxulub (ep437) (20:00)-El chorro de M87* (ep414, ep432) (43:00)Este episodio continúa en la Cara B.Contertulios: Isabel Cordero, José Edelstein, Alberto Aparici, Francis Villatoro, Héctor Socas. Imagen de portada realizada con Midjourney. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy:Cara B:-Betelgeuse podría haber tragado una estrella (01:00)-Restos del impacto que formó la Luna (29:00)-Cómo crear un espacio-tiempo artificial en el laboratorio (50:00)-Señales de los oyentes (1:24:00)Este episodio es continuación de la Cara A.Contertulios: Ángel López-Sánchez, Mario del Álamo, Gastón Giribet, Francis Villatoro, Héctor Socas. Imagen de portada realizada con Midjourney. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy:Cara A:-La charla de Jose Edelstein con Alan Sokal: (5:00)-Gas ionizado extenso en Odd Radio Circles (ORCs) (11:00)-El invierno global tras el impacto de Chicxulub (49:00)Este episodio continúa en la Cara B.Contertulios: Ángel López-Sánchez, Mario del Álamo, Gastón Giribet, Francis Villatoro, Héctor Socas. Imagen de portada realizada con Midjourney. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

LOOP 6.3: Documentary research takes you down a lot of unexpected avenues. If you're recreating something like the Chicxulub impact and the K-Pg mass extinction, then you need to be able to provide answers for things you didn't even know were questions. What colour was the asteroid? How bright was the flash? How long does it take to cook a Triceratops to death? Silverback Films researcher Edd Dyer returns to discuss the difficulties of finding such information. Life On Our Planet (LOOP) is a new 8-part series created for Netflix by Silverback Films and Amblin Television. This Steven Spielberg produced series, narrated by Morgan Freeman, is hugely ambitious in its scope, telling the story of life throughout the whole Phanerozoic Eon. Ancient organisms and environments are painstakingly recreated by the supremely talented Industrial Light and Magic, whilst modern natural history scenes add vital context to the story. This show has been worked on for six years, during which time countless papers were read and around 150 different palaeontologists contributed their time and knowledge. The whole production had culture of letting the scientific rese arch dictate scenes, resulting in one of the most accurate on-screen representations of prehistoric life there has ever been. And how do we know all this? Well, our very own team members Tom Fletcher and Dave Marshall have been embedded within the LOOP team since day one! We are therefore in a totally unique position to reveal to you the work that went into this series, from both the production and research side of things. In this unofficial series, we've been granted exclusive access to many of the people responsible for creating LOOP, we explore what it takes to create a palaeontological documentary and we delve deeper into the science with some of the show's academic advisors. Each day, we will be releasing batches of interviews, each relating to a specific episode of LOOP. Image courtesy and copyright of Netflix.

LOOP 6.2: Dr Anjan Bhullar, Yale University, returns to speak further about dinosaurs. He's pressed on where he'd draw the line between dinosaur and bird, or whether there should even be a distinction between them at all. At what point does flight evolve and was it ‘ground up' or ‘tree down'? We find out that none of these questions are simple. Life On Our Planet (LOOP) is a new 8-part series created for Netflix by Silverback Films and Amblin Television. This Steven Spielberg produced series, narrated by Morgan Freeman, is hugely ambitious in its scope, telling the story of life throughout the whole Phanerozoic Eon. Ancient organisms and environments are painstakingly recreated by the supremely talented Industrial Light and Magic, whilst modern natural history scenes add vital context to the story. This show has been worked on for six years, during which time countless papers were read and around 150 different palaeontologists contributed their time and knowledge. The whole production had culture of letting the scientific rese arch dictate scenes, resulting in one of the most accurate on-screen representations of prehistoric life there has ever been. And how do we know all this? Well, our very own team members Tom Fletcher and Dave Marshall have been embedded within the LOOP team since day one! We are therefore in a totally unique position to reveal to you the work that went into this series, from both the production and research side of things. In this unofficial series, we've been granted exclusive access to many of the people responsible for creating LOOP, we explore what it takes to create a palaeontological documentary and we delve deeper into the science with some of the show's academic advisors. Each day, we will be releasing batches of interviews, each relating to a specific episode of LOOP. Image courtesy and copyright of Netflix.

LOOP 6.1: Dave and Tom introduce us to episode 6 of Life On Our Planet and the pair touch upon the Chicxulub impact and the radiation of birds into the Cenozoic. Dave curtails the introduction with one of his worst puns yet. Life On Our Planet (LOOP) is a new 8-part series created for Netflix by Silverback Films and Amblin Television. This Steven Spielberg produced series, narrated by Morgan Freeman, is hugely ambitious in its scope, telling the story of life throughout the whole Phanerozoic Eon. Ancient organisms and environments are painstakingly recreated by the supremely talented Industrial Light and Magic, whilst modern natural history scenes add vital context to the story. This show has been worked on for six years, during which time countless papers were read and around 150 different palaeontologists contributed their time and knowledge. The whole production had culture of letting the scientific rese arch dictate scenes, resulting in one of the most accurate on-screen representations of prehistoric life there has ever been. And how do we know all this? Well, our very own team members Tom Fletcher and Dave Marshall have been embedded within the LOOP team since day one! We are therefore in a totally unique position to reveal to you the work that went into this series, from both the production and research side of things. In this unofficial series, we've been granted exclusive access to many of the people responsible for creating LOOP, we explore what it takes to create a palaeontological documentary and we delve deeper into the science with some of the show's academic advisors. Each day, we will be releasing batches of interviews, each relating to a specific episode of LOOP. Image courtesy and copyright of Netflix.

Michael A. Ventrella is an author and editor who has written novels, short stories, and nonfiction books including Big Stick, Terin Ostler and the Axes of Evil, and The Beatles on the Charts. Ventrella is also an attorney and has taught Constitutional Law at a number of institutions of higher learning. Just in time for elections and the upcoming holiday season, he speaks with Wendy about his helpful and humorous book, How to Argue the Constitution With a Conservative. Before the interview in The Earthscape segment, Wendy Sheridan and Robin Renée reflect on the meaning of and plans for the holiday of Samhain and how it interweaves with secular Halloween fun. Donald Trump's gag orders, the argument for keeping Trump off of the 2024 presidential ballot, new Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson, a simulation of the Chicxulub impact, and debt activists to the rescue are all part of All the News We Can Handle. In This Fortnight I Learned, Robin and Wendy each discover something mildly interesting about breakfast cereal. Things to do: VOTE! Learn more about Michael A. Ventrella on his website. Keep up with Michael A. Ventrella on Facebook, X/Twitter, and Instagram. Get the book! How to Argue the Constitution With a Conservative                     Attend Philcon - the world's first and longest-running conference on science fiction, fantasy, and horror! November 17-19, Doubletree by Hilton, Cherry Hill, NJ. Watch Micheal A. Ventrella read the first chapter from How to Argue the Constitution With a Conservative. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=owMyfhce_vQ

Are These Giant Human Skeleton Photographs Real? | Snopes.comhttps://www.snopes.com/fact-check/giant-human-skeleton-photographs/ Giants on Record: America's Hidden History, Secrets in the Mounds and the Smithsonian Files - Graham Hancock Official Websitehttps://grahamhancock.com/newmanvieira1/ The Bizarre Mütter Museum and its Mysterious Giant Skeletonhttps://mysteriousuniverse.org/2021/04/the-bizarre-mutter-museum-and-its-mysterious-giant-skeleton/ Giants of Kandahar: outlandish tales of the US military in Afghanistanhttps://www.militarytimes.com/off-duty/military-culture/2022/11/01/here-be-giants-outlandish-tales-of-the-military-the-afghan-colossi/ The Daily Bluster: The Square Cube Law and How It Killed Giantshttps://strangebananadailybluster.blogspot.com/2013/07/the-square-cube-law-and-how-it-killed.html Newspaper Accounts of Giants - JASON COLAVITOhttps://www.jasoncolavito.com/newspaper-accounts-of-giants.html New computer analysis hints volcanism killed the dinosaurs, not an asteroidhttps://www.sciencenews.org/article/new-computer-volcanism-killed-dinosaurs-asteroid Around 13,000 years ago, humans and fire changed LA's ecosystem foreverhttps://www.sciencenews.org/article/13000-years-humans-fire-ecosystem-la-brea Chicxulub crater - Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicxulub_crater SOL-WAR - Sons of Light - Warriors Alien Resistancehttps://web.archive.org/web/20130925123903/https://www.sol-war.com.ua/archaeology.html "Giant Skeletons" Fuel Web Hoaxhttps://web.archive.org/web/20171016103810/https://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/12/photogalleries/giantskeleton-pictures/photo2.html

Issue 21: September 2023This month we meet journalist, podcaster and filmmaker Ben Knight to chat about his documentary We're All Going to Die. The film is a "mostly funny" look into the realities of climate anxiety and the individuals and communities preparing for the world's ecological collapse. We discuss how he got into filmmaking, his view on "Preppers" pre and post documentary and what his own journey through climate anxiety has been like. Follow Ben @BenWernerKnight and the film at @wereallgoingto5 on Twitter or via the website. There will be another screening of the film at Podfest Berlin on Sunday, October 15, 2023. Listen to Ben's Podcast: Megans MegacanAudio from We're All Going To Die (Vimeo) provided with permission by Ben Knight.Our theme music is from Lucas Carey, with audio from Epidemic Sound. Cover art by Sian Amber Fletcher. This episode is brought to you by Bear Radio with producers Julia Joubert and Jill Beytin. If you're a producer based in Europe and have an idea for an URSA story, we'd love to hear from you! We're always accepting new pitches.Support for this podcast comes from our Patreon - if you like URSA and all the incredible stories that come with it - then please consider supporting us at patreon.com/ursapodcast. The price you'd spend on a coffee would go to supporting us and our contributors each month.

It was believed the Coelacanth went extinct along with the dinosaurs around 66 million years ago when the Chicxulub impactor smashed into planet Earth…that was until Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer, curator of the East London Museum, found one in a pile of fish on a dock in South Africa in 1938. This primordial fish shocked the scientific world when the first-ever living specimen was pulled up by Captain Hendrik Goosen while he was trawling for fish near the mouth of the Chalumna River. The Coelacanth was dubbed a “living fossil” though it was eventually discovered that it had continued to evolve over the last 400 million years. Come hear the story of how one determined scientist saved the world's first extant Coelacanth specimen, and what exactly makes this strange, ancient species so special. This episode originally aired two years ago. I hope you enjoy (again)! 

It's raining milestones over at WTI and to celebrate 150 episodes (!!!) let's talk about 2 MASSIVE impacts that changed the course of life on Earth. We're going big. --- Love the show and wanna show some love? Venmo Tip Jar: @WellThatsInteresting Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wellthatsinterestingpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wti_pod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Oh, BTW. You're interesting. Email YOUR facts, stories, experiences... Nothing is too big or too small. I'll read it on the show: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wellthatsinteresting/support

Starting with a discussion about painfully reaching rock bottom and its role in addiction and recovery, Todd applies it to the dopamine drip of technology-driven tribal politics and how he and others wrongly assumed Donald was the tribal floor. (13:52) The Left's application of Newton's Third Law of Extremism: the Green Tea Party and how, with the media's deification of The Holy Counterfeiter, it mutated into an invasive Ideological Insurgency using scapegoats to aggressively attack American history, institutions, and core values. To colonize anywhere, you must first exterminate foundational myths and cohesive narratives, the established religion, in order to replace it with your own. There's a reason Latin America is Catholic, after all.   Also: The Sopranos as social anthropology What if there is no floor and rock bottom instead hits like Chicxulub?  In the failing era of Unity Via Division, selling unity knockoffs is a good dollar Can we just dispense with the infanitile "Let's Come Together" stuff?  No? Show your work! The "need to believe" is the death of reason   Like it? Subscribe then share it!  https://toddzillax.substack.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjdLR140l--HufeRSAnj91A    

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Stenonychosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Stenonychosaurus-Episode-448/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Stenonychosaurus, a troodontid that was proposed to be so advanced that it would have evolved into a human like creature if it wasn't for the Chicxulub impact that made the non-avian dinosaurs go extinct.In dinosaur news this week:A neuroscientist's take on whether dinosaurs could evolve to be as intelligent as humansThe debate on what made the dinosaurs go extinct continues, with more arguments in favor of the Chicxulub impactTroodon could change its body temperature and likely brooded its eggs in nests shared with other females of the same species Sponsors:The PaleoPins Collection: Diversity Expansion Kickstarter expands on The PaleoPins Collection with new prehistoric animal skulls! They have new designs like Dunkleosteus, Mosasaurus, and Diplodocus. Plus, as a perk for backing, you get access to the original line of The PaleoPins Collection with over a dozen dinosaurs (plus even more prehistoric animals). Check them out and get yours at bit.ly/paleopinsThis episode is brought to you by Mylio Photos. Organize, Protect, Rediscover a lifetime of photos & videos. Download Mylio Photos for free at mylio.com/dino. Just for our community, get 25% off Mylio Photos+ by going to mylio.com/dino and keep all of your backups perfectly synched and available on all your devices at all times.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matt, Sarah, and Doug discuss all things meteorites with KGS geologist and current graduate student Ethan Davis. We get into differences among space rocks, planet evolution, impact craters around the world, Chicxulub mysteries, "meteorwrongs", meteorite composition, meteorites in Kentucky, the newest meteorite found in Kentucky, and much more!

Have you ever wondered if you could have survived the eruption at Pompeii, escaped San Francisco's 1906 Earthquake, found a seat on Titanic's lifeboats, outrun the Goths in the Sack of Rome, or lived through the apocalyptic Chicxulub asteroid strike?Surprisingly, the answer to all those questions is yes, even the last one. Today's guest Cody Cassidy discusses the reasons that the past had an incredibly high mortality rate, along with survival strategies that humans used to keep from extinction. He is the author of “How to Survive History” and helps us appreciate the challenges our predecessors faced.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3101278/advertisement

Episode: 2537 Vredefort, Chicxulub, Apophis — once and future threats to Earth.  Today, Vredefort and Apophis.

Seriah hosts the continuation of the 2022 in Review Round Table with guests A.P Strange, Super Inframan, Red Pill Junkie, and Christopher Ernst. Topics include the late Professor Frank Drake and the Drake Equation, SETI, The 1997 film “Contact” (starring Jodie Foster, based on a novel by Carl Sagan), NASA's new announcement of its intention to investigate UAPs, President Jimmy Carter's attempts at greater UFO transparency, Jacques Vallee getting stone-walled by NASA, a potential space-race with China, “Superman IV”, Congressional hearings on UFOs, UAPs as foreign (human) intelligence and surveillance, former fighter pilot Lt. Ryan Graves, classified projects done by corporations, plausible deniability, the Wilson memo, congress creating a channel for UFO whistle-blowers, a delayed final report on UAP sightings in the military, the USS Nimitz and media ridicule, the Calvine UFO photo, Nick Pope, Professor Avi Loeb's search for a crashed extraterrestrial tech object in Papua New Guinea, the 1959 encounter with Rev. William Gill and high strangeness, NASA's successful deflection of an asteroid, denial of asteroid cataclysm, the Tunguska event in 1908 Russia and its fortunate placement, Charles Berlitz, Nikola Tesla, the Chicxulub asteroid impact in the Yucatan Peninsula, Blake Lemoine and alleged Google sentient AI, Cristóbal de las Casas and the souls of Indigenous people, the Ufological Tarot Deck project, comic artist Mark Gruenwald's cremation and ashes mixed into his final work, the partial release of JFK assassination documents, George H.W. Bush, John Foster Dulles, a humorous Aleister Crowley story, “Two Flat Earthers Kidnap a Freemason” and “Subjective Truth” podcasts, a tragic but bizarre story of a woman killed by an elephant, strange incidents of groups of animals walking in circles, unintended consequences of electronic waves, rising population, nuclear fusion, economic inequality, possible lunar and asteroid mining, “Ancient Apocalypse” and Graham Hancock, manipulation of information and theories by racists, biases in academia, geologist Robert M. Schoch, archeologist Virginia Steen-McIntyre's controversial work with ancient footprints in Mexico, and much more! This some wide-ranging, fascinating discussion! - Recap by Vincent Treewell of The Weird Part Podcast Outro Music is "Hollow" by New Animal Download

Why did dinosaurs go extinct? Did you know that there are over a hundred theories by secular scientists for why dinosaurs died out? Did an asteroid strike cause the extinction of dinosaurs? Why doesn't this theory work? How do biblical creationists explain the extinction of dinosaurs if dinosaurs and man once lived together? This episode features Dr Jonathan Sarfati and Joel Tay. Creation.com Talk is produced by Joseph Darnell out of the CMI-USA studios. Become a monthly contributor at our donate page. Share your thoughts in the comments and share the video with your friends! ✍️ Links and Show Notes Dinosaur Questions and Answers Did a Chicxulub impact wipe out dinosaurs? What about dinosaurs? (Creation Answers Book, Ch. 19) Did Dinosaurs Go Extinct Millions of Years Ago? “Who was Mrs Cain?” Was There An Ice Age?

As if getting set on fire and tossed into space wasn't enough, new research finds evidence that after the Chicxulub impact, dinosaurs were also the victims of a massive global tsunami and worldwide earthquakes. Plus, the Milky Way's stellar graveyard, a new timeline for the Moon's formation, and this week in space history, we look back at the Meteosat program.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

A new archeological discovery might be from the day of the big asteroid strike that took down the dinosaurs, bird goo is helping us understand airplane accidents, and find out about the most human-like robot finger you've ever seen!Glass Rain Dinosaur Pain Tanis: Fossil of Dinosaur Killed in Asteroid Strike Found, Scientists Claim by Jonathan Amoshttps://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-61013740Scientists Claim They've Found a Perfectly Preserved Dinosaur Fossil Killed When the Mass Extinction Asteroid Hit the Earth 66 Million Years Ago by Marianne Guenot and Alia Shoaibhttps://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/scientists-claim-theyve-found-a-perfectly-preserved-dinosaur-fossil-killed-when-the-mass-extinction-asteroid-hit-the-earth-66-million-years-ago/articleshow/90760067.cmsThe Day the Dinosaurs Died by Douglas Prestonhttps://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/04/08/the-day-the-dinosaurs-diedA Seismically Induced Onshore Surge Deposit at the KPg Boundary, North Dakota by Robert A. DePalma, et al.https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1817407116Chicxulub Impact Event: Discovering the Impact Site by Lunar and Planetary Institutehttps://www.lpi.usra.edu/science/kring/Chicxulub/discovery/Snarge Science‘Snarge' Happens, and Studying It Makes Your Flight Safer by Jason Bittelhttps://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/14/science/snarge-birds-airplanes.htmlSmithsonian Institution, Feather Identification Lab by Federal Aviation Administrationhttps://www.faa.gov/airports/airport_safety/wildlife/smithsonian/Bird Strike - An Experimental, Theoretical, and Numerical Investigation by Reza Hedayati and Mojtaba Sadighi.https://app.knovel.com/hotlink/toc/id:kpBSAETNI2/bird-strike-an-experimental/bird-strike-an-experimentalIdentifying the Bird, When Not Much Bird Is Left by Matthew L. Waldhttps://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/25/science/25birds.htmlHuman Skin Cyborg“How Humanlike Do We Really Want Robots to Be?” by Brian Handwerkhttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/how-humanlike-do-we-really-want-robots-to-be-180980234/“Living skin on a robot” by Michio Kawai, Minghao Nie, Haruka Oda, Yuya Morimoto, and Shoji Takeuchihttps://www.cell.com/matter/fulltext/S2590-2385(22)00239-9Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers.Find episode transcripts here: https://curiosity-daily-4e53644e.simplecast.com/episodes/glass-rain-dinosaur-pain-snarge-science-human-skin-cyborg