Podcasts about chicxulub crater

Did you grow up loving dinosaurs like me? Maybe, maybe not, but you have to admit that it's sad how they disappeared. One day they were out there doing their thing, and then BOOM! A giant asteroid fell from the sky and ended them all. But where did that asteroid land? To be honest, there are mixed studies, but it is widely believed that the Yucatan extinction event was the cause for the disappearance of dinosaurs and 75% of all animal and plant life on Earth. Its crater, specifically known as The Chicxulub Crater, was discovered relatively recently (in the 1970s) and is still an extremely interesting subject of study. In this latest episode of the Learn Spanish with Stories podcast, we'll dig deep into the story of this now-hidden crater, the story of the asteroid that caused it, and the fate of the dinosaurs 65-66 million years ago, all while learning Spanish. Enjoy! Transcript of this episode is available at: https://podcast.lingomastery.com/listen/1180

Episode 1980: Our featured article of the day is Chicxulub crater.

We talk about a surprising result of the Chicxulub Crater asteroid collision: the creation of the Amazon Rainforest.

We talk about the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction, and the most famous victims of the Chicxulub Crater: the dinosaurs.

We talk about the formation of the Chicxulub Crater off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula 66 million years ago, and how the earth was impacted by it.

Space Nuts 247 Show NotesApril 2021 Astronomy, Science, Space, and Stuff.Space Nuts Episode 247 with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley ● The latest on Ingenuities adventures on mars…the first flight preparations are well underway.● There’s new data on the Chicxulub Crater and it’s affect on life on Earth as we know it.● The discovery of an elusive intermediary black hole.● Audience questions…today from listeners in the Netherlands and Springfield USA.For more Space Nuts, supporter links, to visit the shop, buy a book, to leave us your questions, and to stream podcast episodes on-demand, visit our website at https://spacenutspodcast.com (mobile friendly). Become a Space Nuts Crew Member (supporter) and help us reach our goal of becoming completely listener supported. We figure we can better use the time producing and researching more content for you, rather than chasing sponsors and advertisers. Space Nuts is a completely independent podcast and we receive no funds from any large corporations, Government grants etc. We rely on providing the best content we can for our listeners, but we still have bills to pay every month in order to keep the lights on. So, help reach our first goal of 1,000 subscribers at which point we’ll become financially viable….and we can stop chasing advertisers.By becoming a Space Nuts crew member, you not only help us achieve our goals, but gain immediate access to our catalogue of special commercial-free versions of Space Nuts plus bonus content. Instant access to 100+ plus posts once signed up...Simply sign on via our Patreon or Supercast pages… Space Nuts with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley is creating Astronomy and Space Science Podcasts or (New) The Space Nuts Super Exclusive Commercial Free Feed and if you’d like to check out our new bundled options: Bitesz Network on Supercast Details and links are also available on our website: https://spacenutspodcast.com or www.bitesz.com Join the Space Nuts Facebook group...chat and share stuff with other listeners, ask your questions….Andrew may even answer them. This is your community so we want to hear from you. Just search for the Space Nuts Group on Facebook and join today. See you there… https://www.facebook.com/groups/2677812375570941 Time to treat yourself with one of our new T-Shirts, Polo shirts, coffee mugs, stickers and more. Details here: https://bitesz-com.myshopify.com (They make great presents…just saying). Professor Fred Watson’s latest book is available now - ‘Cosmic Chronicles’ - Are we alone in the Universe? Where did the Moon come from? How do we know what stars are made of? Could there really be a future in asteroid mining? In Cosmic... Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/space-nuts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cosmonauts have fixed a leak in one of the oldest modules on the Space Station. Russia and China sign up to build their own station in lunar orbit and dust found in the Chicxulub Crater confirms the cause of the dinosaur extinction. The post They Fixed The Leak : Trekzone's Talkin' Science appeared first on Trekzone.

Episode 231. Topic: Finding the Chicxulub crater. Theme: Impact events. We now accept that an asteroid resulted in the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs 66 million years ago. But how do we know it hit the Yucatan Peninsula?

Neowise is in the sky! but what is a comet?  where do they come from?  will they kill us?  The answer to one of these questions is YES.  Join us this week for the amazing details and history of comets!With No Due Respect S02E28SHOW NOTES:NeowiseKuiper BeltOort CloudAncient Chinese studies of cometsMithridates comet coinCeaser's CometHalley's comet on the Bayeux TapestryGiotto's comet - Painting by Giotto di Bondone 1305Edmond Halley 1682 proposed the return of "Halley's Comet" every 76 yearsComet Hale-Bopp 1997Gobekli Tepe carving of "Clovis Comet" helping scientist understand climate, planetary and evolutionary change in 10,950 BCEmore infohttps://www.sciencealert.com/ancient-carvings-in-turkey-show-a-comet-hitting-earth-changing-civilisation-foreverChicxulub Crater in Yucatan Peninsula - Dinosaur enderMore on Comets influence on culture and historyhttps://interestingengineering.com/how-comets-changed-the-course-of-human-historyTunguska EventShoemaker-Levy 9Solar Sail"Armageddon""Seeking a Friend for the End of the World"NASA StarDustNASA Deep Impact

Welcome to episode 33! In this week's show, we conclude our conversation we had last week with fellow podcaster and Murdoch Kanye Club founder Kane Anamwong, in which we try to get from the topic of Tyler, the Creator to the topic of the Chicxulub crater. (P.S. there is a certain part in which Kane cuts out due to some connection issues with Zoom, sorry about that! :D)

Welcome to episode 32! In this week's show, we try to get from the topic of Tyler, the Creator (rapper and former OFWGKTA member) to the topic of The Chicxulub crater (big hole in the ground where a large asteroid killed the dinosaurs). Our special guest this week is Murdoch Kanye Club founder and podcast host Kane Anamwong.

In this episode, I examine another massive extraterrestrial impact, this one prehistoric and blamed for ending most life on earth. But what really caused the extinction of the dinosaurs? Do we know, or is it a blind spot in prehistory? Be sure to visit the website at historicalblindness.com to view the blog post with images and further reading.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dinosaur of the day Dracopelta, an ankylosaur with sides covered in overlapping armor. Interview with Brian Switek, a science writer who’s written for Smithsonian, National Geographic, Nature, Slate, and Jurassic World, to name a few, he has a blog, Laelaps, on Scientific American, and he’s written numerous books, including My Beloved Brontosaurus, Prehistoric Predators, and Written in Stone. Answer our survey to give feedback and help shape our show for next year! bit.ly/IKDsurvey2018 In dinosaur news this week: A new dinosaur, and close relative to Carnotaurus, was named after the supervillain Thanos The holotype jaw of Megalosaurus from the 1790s was chemically analyzed, they found Lead and Barium indicating two separate repairs A rare opalized dinosaur toe bone of Kakuru kujani from South Australia resurfaced for sale online after five decades Johnston Park has a new theropod on display, known as the Rosewood Swamp Tramper, along with other dinosaur statues 39 juvenile Psittacosaurus went on display in Shenyang, Liaoning Province in China The Museum of Science of the Chicxulub Crater just opened on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula The Yale Peabody Museum renovations will begin in 2020, with plans to reopen the museum in the fall of 2023 The Museum of the Rockies is offering Tours for Tots: Growing Dinosaurs on February 5 The Dalton Wells dinosaur site, north of Moab, near Arches National Park in Utah, is going through a proposal to have an entity manage it to help manage vandalism DinoFest 2019 is happening soon, on January 26 and 27 at the Natural History Museum of Utah in Salt Lake City The Magic Forest amusement park in Lake George, New York has a new manager who plans on adding dinosaurs A welding company in Kilgore, Texas has a steel raptor A four-year-old received over 100 dinosaur toys from kind strangers after he lost his collection in the recent Camp Fire This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and animatronics. Get a baby T. rex sculpture or other rewards by joining their Kickstarter! kck.st/2FRwB9p And by Indiana University Press. Their Life of the Past series is lavishly illustrated and meticulously documented to showcase the latest findings and most compelling interpretations in the ever-changing field of paleontology. Find their books at iupress.indiana.edu For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Dracopelta, more links from Brian Switek, and our fun fact check out iknowdino.com/Dracopelta-Episode-211/

Fine Music Radio — WE KNOW WHAT DID THE DINOSAURS IN It’s been known for a long time – going back to the early fossil discoveries – that the pre-historic lizard-like creatures called ‘dinosaurs’ are no longer around. They ‘died out’ – but although there was a wealth of speculation, it was only recently (the last forty years or so) that the finger was pointed at a great catastrophe that ushered in a new geological age and explained why everything changed so dramatically at the end of the Cretaceous Era. William Buckland was the first professor of geology at Oxford, and he had to finance the science partly himself – his real job was as a churchman, a reverend, but his enthusiasm for fossil discoveries was unbounded and he described scientifically the first dinosaur fossil (although he called it ‘Megalosaurus’, Giant Lizard.) That was in the ’18-twenties. It was only when reliable dating could be done over a hundred years later that it was realized the extinction of the Dinosaurs (and many plants and other animals) went back 65-million years. And it was sudden – over 70 percent of the world’s species disappeared in the great End Cretaceous extinction event, and the mammals eventually filled the evolutionary gaps left by the dinosaurs. And those mammals are our ancestors, or at least one of them is. Jump to the modern age, and I’m leaving out a ton of stuff here, but it was deduced through brilliant research that a huge meteor or asteroid impact catastrophically changed the atmosphere and led to plunging temperatures and the obscuring of sunlight, the global winter. The search was on for an impact crater 65 million years old, which would have been nearly wiped out by erosion – but after a long and intriguing set of developments it’s now generally agreed that the impact site is the one on – and under, the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico, the Chicxulub Crater. Scientists, led by Professor Joanna Morgan of Imperial College in London, have been doing advanced detective work using th

This week in the Planet Earth Podcast - scientists describe why the planet's least understood but most diverse species of coral is under threat. Also, what the meteorite strike that wiped the dinosaurs out would've been like; and why co2 isn't the only greenhouse gas we should be worried about.

This week in the Planet Earth Podcast - scientists describe why the planet's least understood but most diverse species of coral is under threat. Also, what the meteorite strike that wiped the dinosaurs out would've been like; and why co2 isn't the only greenhouse gas we should be worried about. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week in the Planet Earth Podcast - scientists describe why the planet's least understood but most diverse species of coral is under threat. Also, what the meteorite strike that wiped the dinosaurs out would've been like; and why co2 isn't the only greenhouse gas we should be worried about. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists