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2 episodes with cosmic dust
2 episodes with cosmic dust
2 episodes with cosmic dust
2 episodes with cosmic dust
2 episodes with cosmic dust
2 episodes with cosmic dust
Could the Higgs field vary across space and time? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice answer fan questions on cosmic inflation, quantum fluctuations, and the earliest moments after the Big Bang with cosmologist Brian Keating.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/the-beginning-of-the-universe-with-brian-keating/Thanks to our Patrons Walter Krutzfeldt, Roni Rotstein, Brandon Herrera, David McCarroll, Sina, MArcus Richardson, Adam Poder, Mark Davis, Doug Fish, Bill McMahon, Brucie the psuedo p*nis power washer martin, Kyra (Kē-rah) Smith, Robin Godefridi, Randal Davis, Mike Roseberry, Steve Schaefer, Matt Witheiler, Allan Whitescarver, Buck Futterman, Nick Singh, Joanna Gladh, Ronald Sharo, Justin, EMIL FORSBLAD, Dan Murrell Jr., Steve Cotton, PSP Geezer, Jeffery Frederick, Matthew Stansell, Eric, Muffin mNa, SixStringBuddha, Zahra Ali, MorrigaiNE, ExoTikMixed, Connie, Keith Johnson, Kearne Anderson, Cæsar Hernø, Bro Dude, Daniel Garvens, Will S. , Stanton Vedell, Logical HIllbilly, Tasha RAth, Rook Silva, Eugene, Darren Ward, Nancy Wolter, Vadi S, PoxyFoxx, David Alexander, and Charlie Cervonefor supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.
The universe is a dusty place as Hubble images reveal.
This episode is brought to you with help of NordVPN. To get the special birthday deal, visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenuts - you'll be glad you did.Space Nuts Episode 497: Earth's Core Dynamics, Hypervelocity Stars, and Cosmic DustJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner in this captivating episode of Space Nuts as they delve into the intriguing dynamics of our planet's core, the discovery of a hyperactive star with a planet, and the fascinating phenomenon of cosmic dust. From the slowing of Earth's inner core to the implications of interstellar objects entering our solar system, this episode is filled with insights that will ignite your curiosity about the universe.Episode Highlights:- Earth's Core Dynamics: Andrew and Jonti discuss the recent findings regarding the Earth's inner core, revealing that it has been slowing down. They explore how researchers used data from repeating earthquakes to uncover the complexities of the core's rotation and its implications for our understanding of Earth's geology.- Hypervelocity Stars: The duo introduces the concept of hypervelocity stars and highlights a newly discovered star that is moving at an astonishing speed of nearly 2 million kilometers per hour. They discuss the significance of this find and its connection to the planet orbiting this remarkable star.- Cosmic Dust from Neighboring Systems: Andrew and Jonti explore the idea of "space dandruff," where neighboring solar systems contribute to the influx of cosmic dust in our own. They discuss simulations that suggest a million objects from the Alpha Centauri system are currently passing through our solar system, and the potential for detecting these interstellar visitors.- Debate on Planetary Classification: The episode wraps up with a discussion on a newly discovered object that challenges the boundaries between planets and brown dwarfs. Jonti explains the ongoing debate regarding the definitions of these celestial bodies and how new discoveries are prompting scientists to reconsider traditional classifications.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favorite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Introduction to the episode and topics02:15 - Discussion on Earth's core dynamics and slowing rotation10:30 - Exploration of hypervelocity stars and their implications18:00 - The phenomenon of cosmic dust from neighboring systems26:45 - Debate on planetary classification and the discovery of Gaia 4B30:00 - Closing thoughts and listener engagement✍️ Episode ReferencesEarth's Inner Core Researchhttps://www.nature.com/articlesHypervelocity Stars and Planet Discoveryhttps://www.space.com/hypervelocity-starsCosmic Dust Studieshttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0019103519302003Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-exploring-the-cosmos--2631155/support.
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What is cosmic dust? What is it made of and what can it tell us about the Universe? Could cosmic dust be responsible for life starting on Earth? Figuring it all out with Dr Craig Walton from Cambridge University.
What is cosmic dust? What is it made of and what can it tell us about the Universe? Could cosmic dust be responsible for life starting on Earth? Figuring it all out with Dr Craig Walton from Cambridge University.
The Feline saga, continues... Cat Heads in Space, Episode 2: Claws in the Cosmic Dust!
Daniel and Jorge dust off their knowledge of the tiny-but-mighty grains of space dust which help form our world and block our view of the cosmos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Daniel and Jorge dust off their knowledge of the tiny-but-mighty grains of space dust which help form our world and block our view of the cosmos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cosmic dust might be closer than you think - in fact, it might even be on top of a nearby tall building. And that's exactly where Dr. Penelope Wozniakiewicz, Senior Lecturer in Space Science at the University of Kent, is focusing her searches as she and her colleagues are exploring cathedral roofs to find traces of these particles. But why? What can we learn from cosmic dust and what is it in the first place? Penelope joins Jonathan to discuss.
Brian Cox and Robin Ince find out about dust that is raining down on Earth from space. They are joined by planetary scientists Matthew Genge and Penny Wozniakiewicz and comedian Alan Davies. They learn how billions of tiny micrometeorites land on the surface of the Earth every year, hidden amongst pollution particles and household dust. Where does cosmic dust come from and what can it tell us about the birth of the solar system? New episodes are released on Saturdays. If you're in the UK, listen to the full series first on BBC Sounds: bbc.in/3K3JzyF Producer: Caroline Steel Executive Producer: Alexandra Feachem
A 360-second podcast that's full of the weird, the wonderful, the profound and the hilarious facts of life on earth.© 2023 Jonathan Clemson & Robin Crossman
Episode: 2670 The Expanded Human Habitat: Our Solar System as a Defining Environment. Today, we expand the notion of environment.
Norwegian jazz musician Jon Larsen was having breakfast one clear spring morning when he noticed a tiny black speck land on his clean, white table. With no wind, birds or planes in sight, he wondered if it fell from space. Dust from space isn't as fanciful as it sounds. Billions of microscopic meteorites, dating back to the birth of our solar system, fall onto Earth every year. But they are so tiny, hidden among the copious dust of everyday life, that scientists believe they are impossible to find outside ultra clean environments like Antarctica. But this doesn't deter Jon, who, against the advice of all experts, decides he is going to be the first person to find an urban micrometeorite. He takes presenter Caroline Steel and planetary scientist Dr Matthew Genge up onto some roofs, in search of the elusive particles. Can we find stardust on the top of the BBC? Featuring Jon Larsen, Dr Matthew Genge (Imperial College London) and Svein Aarbostad. Presenter: Caroline Steel Producer: Cathy Edwards and Caroline Steel
Jim Al-Khalili talks to astrophysicist Haley Gomez about defying expectations and becoming a world expert on cosmic dust. For centuries, cosmic dust was a major source of irritation to optical astronomers because, like smog, it stopped them from seeing the stars. Now studies of these tiny particles are challenging some deeply held assumptions about the physics of the universe. Haley's research has changed the textbook explanation of how cosmic dust is formed and helped to open our eyes to just how many galaxies there are in the universe. In 2018 she was awarded an MBE for services to physics and inspiring the next generation of physicists and astronomers from less privileged communities. A cause which is very close to her heart. Produced by Anna Buckley and recorded in the Pier Head Building in Cardiff as part of the Cardiff Science Festival.
REST: A java package for crafting realistic cosmic dust particles by Prithish Halder. on Wednesday 14 September The overall understanding of cosmic dust particles is mainly inferred from the different Earth-based measurements of interplanetary dust particles and space missions such as Giotto, Stardust and Rosetta. The results from these measurements indicate the presence of a wide variety of morphologically significant dust particles. To interpret the light scattering and thermal emission observations arising due to dust in different regions of space, it is necessary to generate computer modelled realistic dust structures of various shape, size, porosity, bulk density, aspect ratio and material inhomogenity. The present work introduces a java package called Rough Ellipsoid Structure Tool (REST), which is a collection of multiple algorithms, that aims to craft realistic rough surface cosmic dust particles from spheres, super-ellipsoids and fractal aggregates depending on the measured bulk-density and porosity. Initially, spheres having $N_d$ dipoles or lattice points are crafted by selecting random material and space seed cells to generate strongly damaged structure, rough surface and poked structure. Similarly, REST generates rough surface super-ellipsoids and poked structure super-ellipsoids from initial super-ellipsoid structures. REST also generates rough fractal aggregates which are fractal aggregates having rough surface irregular grains. REST has been applied to create agglomerated debris, agglomerated debris super-ellipsoids and mixed morphology particles. Finally, the light scattering properties of the respective applied structures are studied to ensure their applicability. REST is a flexible structure tool, which shall be useful to generate various types of dust structures that can be applied to study the physical properties of dust in different regions of space. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.05768v2
REST: A java package for crafting realistic cosmic dust particles by Prithish Halder. on Wednesday 14 September The overall understanding of cosmic dust particles is mainly inferred from the different Earth-based measurements of interplanetary dust particles and space missions such as Giotto, Stardust and Rosetta. The results from these measurements indicate the presence of a wide variety of morphologically significant dust particles. To interpret the light scattering and thermal emission observations arising due to dust in different regions of space, it is necessary to generate computer modelled realistic dust structures of various shape, size, porosity, bulk density, aspect ratio and material inhomogenity. The present work introduces a java package called Rough Ellipsoid Structure Tool (REST), which is a collection of multiple algorithms, that aims to craft realistic rough surface cosmic dust particles from spheres, super-ellipsoids and fractal aggregates depending on the measured bulk-density and porosity. Initially, spheres having $N_d$ dipoles or lattice points are crafted by selecting random material and space seed cells to generate strongly damaged structure, rough surface and poked structure. Similarly, REST generates rough surface super-ellipsoids and poked structure super-ellipsoids from initial super-ellipsoid structures. REST also generates rough fractal aggregates which are fractal aggregates having rough surface irregular grains. REST has been applied to create agglomerated debris, agglomerated debris super-ellipsoids and mixed morphology particles. Finally, the light scattering properties of the respective applied structures are studied to ensure their applicability. REST is a flexible structure tool, which shall be useful to generate various types of dust structures that can be applied to study the physical properties of dust in different regions of space. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.05768v2
REST: A java package for crafting realistic cosmic dust particles by Prithish Halder. on Tuesday 13 September The overall understanding of cosmic dust particles is mainly inferred from the different Earth-based measurements of interplanetary dust particles and space missions such as Giotto, Stardust and Rosetta. The results from these measurements indicate the presence of a wide variety of morphologically significant dust particles. To interpret the light scattering and thermal emission observations arising due to dust in different regions of space, it is necessary to generate computer modelled realistic dust structures of various shape, size, porosity, bulk density, aspect ratio and material inhomogenity. The present work introduces a java package called Rough Ellipsoid Structure Tool (REST), which is a collection of multiple algorithms, that aims to craft realistic rough surface cosmic dust particles from spheres, super-ellipsoids and fractal aggregates depending on the measured bulk-density and porosity. Initially, spheres having $N_d$ dipoles or lattice points are crafted by selecting random material and space seed cells to generate strongly damaged structure, rough surface and poked structure. Similarly, REST generates rough surface super-ellipsoids and poked structure super-ellipsoids from initial super-ellipsoid structures. REST also generates rough fractal aggregates which are fractal aggregates having rough surface irregular grains. REST has been applied to create agglomerated debris, agglomerated debris super-ellipsoids and mixed morphology particles. Finally, the light scattering properties of the respective applied structures are studied to ensure their applicability. REST is a flexible structure tool, which shall be useful to generate various types of dust structures that can be applied to study the physical properties of dust in different regions of space. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.05768v1
REST: A java package for crafting realistic cosmic dust particles by Prithish Halder. on Tuesday 13 September The overall understanding of cosmic dust particles is mainly inferred from the different Earth-based measurements of interplanetary dust particles and space missions such as Giotto, Stardust and Rosetta. The results from these measurements indicate the presence of a wide variety of morphologically significant dust particles. To interpret the light scattering and thermal emission observations arising due to dust in different regions of space, it is necessary to generate computer modelled realistic dust structures of various shape, size, porosity, bulk density, aspect ratio and material inhomogenity. The present work introduces a java package called Rough Ellipsoid Structure Tool (REST), which is a collection of multiple algorithms, that aims to craft realistic rough surface cosmic dust particles from spheres, super-ellipsoids and fractal aggregates depending on the measured bulk-density and porosity. Initially, spheres having $N_d$ dipoles or lattice points are crafted by selecting random material and space seed cells to generate strongly damaged structure, rough surface and poked structure. Similarly, REST generates rough surface super-ellipsoids and poked structure super-ellipsoids from initial super-ellipsoid structures. REST also generates rough fractal aggregates which are fractal aggregates having rough surface irregular grains. REST has been applied to create agglomerated debris, agglomerated debris super-ellipsoids and mixed morphology particles. Finally, the light scattering properties of the respective applied structures are studied to ensure their applicability. REST is a flexible structure tool, which shall be useful to generate various types of dust structures that can be applied to study the physical properties of dust in different regions of space. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.05768v1
Welcome to Cosmos Science Daily, where journalists from the Cosmos newsroom report on the latest research and discoveries and explain the science behind the headline news. Today's newsroom journalist and Master of Physics graduate, Evrim Yazgin, is unpacking cosmic dust. And your host is Dr Sophie Calabretto, applied mathematician, fluid mechanist, and tiny spec in the Universe.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine websiteSubscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners! Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop.
Kasia Konstance i „Cosmic Dust” Kasia to wokalistka i flecistka mieszkająca w Londynie. W Magazynie Muzycznym oprowadza nas po najciekawszych londyńskich piwniczkach i opowiada o pracy nad „Cosmic Dust”- debiutancką epką. Rozmawia Kasia Wojtasik.
Episode: 2670 The Expanded Human Habitat: Our Solar System as a Defining Environment. Today, we expand the notion of environment.
Back in 2017 a mysterious, cigar-shaped rock roared into and out of our solar system in a flash! Christened ‘Oumuamua' it was the first interstellar visitor we've seen in our neck of the woods. But this cool observation exposed a not-so-cool side to the astronomy community. Guest: Associate Professor Alice Gorman College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Flinders University Presenters: Karlie Noon, Corey Tutt Producer: Ivy Shih Executive Producer: Joel Werner Sound engineer: Simon Branthwaite Podcast tile art by Molly Hunt
As a child, I was tasked with chores to help keep the house in order, none of which I dreaded more than dusting. It seemed a Sisyphean punishment - tenacious, sneeze-inducing; dust always returned no matter how hard I tried to eradicate it. But it was also mysterious - grey anonymous matter, seemingly sprung from nowhere. I would later learn that dust comprises minuscule bits of dirt, soot, pollen, fabric, dander…and heavenly bodies. That's right - terrestrial dust is partly cosmic .
Two hours of the best of new music featuring Wavves new single I can't get out of my head and much more. Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′20″ No Hard Feelings by Wolf Alice on Blue Weekend (Dirty Hit/RCA) 2′47″ Days Go By by HAERTS on Dream Nation (AntiFragile) 10′14″ Help Is On The Way by Wavves on Hideaway (Fat Possum) ⭐️ 13′29″ Always Something by UV-TV on Always Something (PaperCup Music) 18′02″ what's up by Fanclubwallet on Hurt Is Boring (AWAL) 20′23″ Worry With You by Sleater Kinney on Path Of Wellness (Mom + Pop) 28′10″ Don't Go Putting Wishes In My Head by Torres on Thirstier (Merge) 32′17″ Like Me by Caveman on Smash (Fortune Tellers) 36′18″ Big Dipper by Kississippi on Mood Ring (Triple Crown) 40′12″ From The Back Of A Cab by Rostam on Changephobia (Mastor Projects/Secretly Distribution) 48′06″ Breaking The Waves by Current Joys on Voyager (Secretly Canadian) 50′30″ Photograph by Aura Cools on Photograph (Sentir Sound) 53′49″ Bathroom Stall by Sour Widows on Crossing Over (Exploding In Sound)
Noah Davis' incredible psychedelic, rock, funk and soul project, Iron Sunshine. Check out this instrumental Cosmic Dust. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/oneill-blues/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/oneill-blues/support
Doc welcomes Alter Bridge/Slash vocalist and guitarist, Myles Kennedy, to the show, and they talk about Myles' guitar shredder days in music college, how playing with jazz-fusion band, Cosmic Dust led to him fronting funk-R&B ensemble, Citizen Swing, necessity and pragmatism leading him to develop his vocal ability, breaking out on a major label with alternative rock band, The Mayfield Four, why he thinks he has avoided the tropes of Lead Singer Disease, how he landed a role the hit film, Rock Star, how he went from almost quitting music to joining Alter Bridge, what he has learned playing with Slash, and Myles gives Doc a mini-vocal lesson on how to hit the high notes. This episode features the songs "Macabre Illusion" by Trucido, "Last Rites" by Alter Bridge, and "In Stride" by Myles Kennedy. Follow Myles on Instagram @OfficialMylesKennedy and Twitter @Myles Kennedy Follow Doc on Instagram and Twitter @DocCoyle Please support this episode's sponsor Trucido at trucido.bandcamp.com Listen to more great podcasts like this at soundtalentmedia.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Women Cartel Leaders; Natural Antifreeze; Women in Blue; Cosmic Dust; Channel Islands Occupation; Repurposing Oil Rigs
Thrie poems in Scots from "The Spare Tiger and other poems" by Glenn Muir.
By studying various kinds of rocks, scientists know that our solar system is about 4.6 billion years old. However, in 2019 an international team of researchers reported that they found tiny grains of dust in a meteorite that fell in Australia in 1969 that may be 7 billion years old.
Learn about why things taste bad after you brush your teeth; a new discovery about how fast the Earth formed that may mean good things about life in the universe; and why women may experience more pain than men. Why does toothpaste make food taste bad? by Andrea Michelson Schultz, C. (2014, October 13). The Science of Why Toothpaste Makes Food Taste Funny. Smithsonian Magazine. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/science-why-toothpaste-makes-food-taste-funny-180953001/ Carter, C. (2019). Why does toothpaste make everything taste horrible? BBC Science Focus Magazine. https://www.sciencefocus.com/the-human-body/why-does-toothpaste-make-everything-taste-horrible/ Berthold, Emma. (2018, July 31). How do our tastebuds work? Australian Academy of Science. https://www.science.org.au/curious/people-medicine/how-do-our-tastebuds-work Munger, S. D. (2015, July 7). That neat and tidy map of tastes on the tongue you learned in school is all wrong. The Conversation. https://theconversation.com/that-neat-and-tidy-map-of-tastes-on-the-tongue-you-learned-in-school-is-all-wrong-44217 Biggart, A. (2019, March 30). The 3 Best SLS-Free Toothpastes. Bustle. https://www.bustle.com/p/the-3-best-sls-free-toothpastes-16977453 The Earth formed much faster than previously thought by Kelsey Donk The Earth formed much faster than previously thought. (2020). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-02/uoct-tef022020.php Schiller, M., Bizzarro, M., & Siebert, J. (2020). Iron isotope evidence for very rapid accretion and differentiation of the proto-Earth. Science Advances, 6(7), eaay7604. https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aay7604 Scientists have identified a hormone that makes women experience more pain than men by Andrea Michelson UArizona study identifies hormone that causes women to experience more pain than men. (2020). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-03/uoah-usi030420.php Chen, Y., Moutal, A., Navratilova, E., Kopruszinski, C., Yue, X., Ikegami, M., Chow, M., Kanazawa, I., Bellampalli, S. S., Xie, J., Patwardhan, A., Rice, K., Fields, H., Akopian, A., Neugebauer, V., Dodick, D., Khanna, R., & Porreca, F. (2020). The prolactin receptor long isoform regulates nociceptor sensitization and opioid-induced hyperalgesia selectively in females. Science Translational Medicine, 12(529), eaay7550. https://doi.org/10.1126/scitranslmed.aay7550 Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer. You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing
Cosmic Dust-Promo Mix @ PATRICKDJS Lanzamiento de: Yellow Station Studio Fecha de lanzamiento: 20 Junio 2019 All the reserved rights of their respective Authors. Promotional use Only. Mixed by ™ PΔTRICK_DJ´S ✈ TECHNѺLѺGY. ( MIЖ PRѺDUCTIѺNS )
Dans cette vidéo on va tester 2 guitares du luthier Jean-Yves ALQUIER!!! ------------------------------------------------------- Nous testons ici 2 guitares Alquier de la série "Cosmic" : - La "Cosmic Debris O2rigine" - La "Cosmic Dust" Elles sont branchées en direct dans un ampli Peavey Classic 30 Ltd edition. Tous les détails ici : http://musicyourlife.net/test-guitares-alquier-2/ -------------------------------------------------------------- LE SITE WEB ALQUIERGUITARS : https://alquierguitars.com/ ALQUIER GUITARS SUR FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/AlquierGuitars/ ABONNE-TOI A MA CHAINE YOUTUBE : https://www.youtube.com/c/CyroTorres SUIS-MOI EN PODCAST SUR I TUNES (OU SPOTIFY) SI TU PRÉFÈRES (TU Y TROUVERAS AUSSI MA MUSIQUE) : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/music-your-life/id1298180648?mt=2 Service proposé par http://www.podmytube.com/ SUIS-MOI SUR MA PAGE FACEBOOK "MUSIC YOUR LIFE" : https://www.facebook.com/cyromusicyourlife LE SITE WEB "MUSIC YOUR LIFE" : http://musicyourlife.net/ Les deux albums "Music Your Life" & "Music Your Life : The Jingles" sont disponibles sur TOUTES tes plateformes d'écoute préférées, et accessibles directement aussi depuis http://musicyourlife.net/ L' ALBUM DE MUSIQUE "MUSIC YOUR LIFE" : https://amzn.to/2qxjLSU https://itunes.apple.com/album/id1271994585?ls=1&app=itunes L' ALBUM DES JINGLES/FORMATS COURTS "MUSIC YOUR LIFE THE JINGLES" : https://amzn.to/2H2PgLJ https://itunes.apple.com/album/id1272352937?ls=1&app=itunes Je teste ces guitares dans la cabine du shop de musique Guitar Maniac, 15 rue de Lépante, Nice. LE SITE WEB DE GUITAR MANIAC : http://guitarmaniac.com/ GUITAR MANIAC SUR FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Guitar-Maniac-45290080844/ -------------------------------------------------------- Les extraits de musique que je joue ici : - Zoot Allures (Frank Zappa) https://amzn.to/2HSaRXt - Back in da Game (Compos/inédite) - Love on the Beat (Serge Gainsbourg) https://amzn.to/2rsLsfV - Donna Lee (Charile Parker) https://amzn.to/2IdAeX9 - Waves (Guthrie Govan) https://amzn.to/2HQ1kEk - Fantaisie Impromptue (Frederic Chopin) https://amzn.to/2FKOKAv - Fletch Theme/impro (Harold Faltermeyer) https://amzn.to/2JShUjE Et la magnifique version de ce morceau par Mattias IA Eklundh : https://amzn.to/2FM28UZ
Morceaux: Tom Caruana – “Uh Huh” (US) Still Charon – “Slowly Sidle” (FR) Butterscotch Hawaiian – “Cosmic Dust” (FR) RomCom – “Fast Forward Rewind” (JP)
“Mr. Statham, would you consider giving San Francisco to Hawaii?” —Former Calif. Assemblyman Bill Morrow (Oceanside-R) About: If President Kennedy’s moon-shot set the tone that no challenge was too difficult, Donald Trump’s presidential victory reminds us that anything is possible, even creating a new U.S. state. In Northern California, like the proper north, there’s been a generation of folks who believe the time for 51 is now. And given the state of the current political landscape, now may be their best shot. Far from the reach of Sacramento, they’re living off the dream of a failed 1941 movement to split from the Golden State and live out their ideals in the name of the late president Thomas Jefferson. The first part of this two-part story welcomes you to the State of Jefferson. It’s an episode that dives into some of the history, the people, and most importantly, the reasons why thousands of ranchers, farmers and folks from Northern California passionately want nothing more than to leave. Show Notes: [00:20] Number counts on U.S. Presidential Monuments (Parade) [00:30] Some more tidbits on the Jefferson Memorial (Mental Floss) [01:35] This short clip from HBO’s John Adams is a good primer (HBO) “Hamilton and Jefferson: The Deserving and the Deserter” (National Review) The Rivalry That Forged a Nation (NY Journal of Books) A popular Broadway musical called Hamilton (PBS) [01:40] “Paddy on the Handcar” by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps [03:35] ”Lowlands Away/Trenton” by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps [03:40] Light reading on Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemmings (New York Times) [04:30] Light reading on the history of the Washington Monument (The Daily Beast) Lincoln Memorial (Mental Floss) And photos of the Jefferson Memorial under construction (Curbed) [06:05] “Erafnaf Fanfare” by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps [06:30] FDR at the 1943 unveiling of the Jefferson Memorial (FDR Presidential Library and Museum) [08:00] “State of Jefferson” by Rock Creek Jug Band [09:50] More on Lisa Gioia and the Siskiyou County Museum [10:30] “Soothe” by Blue Dot Sessions [10:40] Light reading on the early attempts at splitting California (Wikipedia) [10:50] Some additional context about this movement led by Pío Pico (KCET) [11:00] Light reading on William Greent T’Vault and the Territory of Jackson (The Oregon Encylopedia) [11:30] More on Gail Jenner and her book, The State of Jefferson [13:00] Archival video and interview on the 1941 revolt (Yreka Community Television) [13:05] “Horns for Breakfast” by Asthmatic Astronaut [14:00] Worth watching this program on the State of Jefferson for more backstory on figures like Gilbert Gable (Oregon Public Broadcast) Related reading on State of Jefferson history here [14:15] Light reading on Stanton Delaplane (Wikipedia) [15:40] Light background on FDR’s Pearl Harbor address (FDR Presidential Library and Museum) [16:40] Light reading on Randolph Collier (New York Times) [16:40] Light reading on Yreka (Wikipedia) [17:30] More on Dan Walters (@DanCALmatters) [18:40] Light reading on the etymology of California (Wikipedia) [19:00] “Last Lights” by Blue Dot Sessions [19:40] More on California’s GDP (San Jose Mercury News) Related: Economic role of SIlicon Valley in California (Real Clear Markets) Related: California’s rank on the world stage (Bloomberg) [19.50] More on California’s welfare statistics (UC Berkeley) Related: Top 20 zip codes in America (Forbes) [20:05] More on California’s poverty statistics (Sacramento Bee) Related: Federal poverty guidelines (Families USA) Related: A deeper dive on poverty stats in California (Public Policy Institute of California) [20:30] Light reading on the rural welfare state in California (San Jose Mercury News) [22:15] Light reading on the Immigration Act of 1990 (Wikipedia) George H.W. Bush statement on the signing of the act And a video of him signing it (CSPAN) [22:30] More on the immigration breakdown of the 1990s in California (Public Policy Institute of California) Related: More on the hispanic migration to the state (Pew Research Center) Related: Breakdown of undocumented immigrants in America (Pew Research Center) Related: Further breakdown of undocumented immigrants by city (Pew Research Center) [24:20] Light reading on the 200 attempts to split up California (Los Angeles Times) Additional reading here [24:30] Tim Draper’s six-state plan turn three-state plan [24:40] Light reading on the Calexit plan Related: Silicon Valley support by Peter Thiel and Shervin Pishevar Related: Calexit’s Kremlin connection (Snopes) [25:50] More on Daniel Webster (SF Gate) Additional reading on Webster (SF Weekly) News of the Pioneer Press shutting down (Siskiyou Daily News) [26:00] Webster’s two news operations / Facebook pages here: Scott Valley News Yreka News Related: Background on Siskiyou County Related: Background on Etna [28:20] “Cases to Rest” by Blue Dot Sessions [28:55] Light reading on the: California Fire Tax (San Francisco Chronicle) California Gas Tax (San Francisco Chronicle) California’s ‘regulatory’ maze California water rights (Wired) In this area, debates flare over the proposal of the Klamath Dam removal project (Eureka Times Standard) Light reading on the spotted owl and coho salmon [31:05] Additional background on Felice Pace [32:30] Related: State of Scott Valley watershed [33:30] Felice Pace at the 1993 Forest Conference held in Portland, Ore. (CSPAN) [33:55] “Olivia Wraith” by Blue Dot Sessions [34:20] That time Felice Pace was accused of being the Unabomber (Los Angeles Times) [36:40] “Thru the Cosmic Dust” by Wayne Kinos [37:10] Coverage of the 1993 debate on AB 3 proposed by State Assemblyman Stan Statham (CSPAN) Related: Light reading on Stan Statham (Los Angeles Times) Related: Light reading on Statham’s Three-State Plan (Sacramento News and Review) [42:00] A little bit more on Daniel Webster… His case back in 2004 (The Mail Tribune) See related background on Webster (SF Weekly) [43:00] Felice Pace’s views on the Pioneer Press as seen on the header (Klamath Forest Alliance) [44:50] Some of Daniel Webster’s earlier reporting on local scandal [44:10] Daniel Webster’s series on the State of Jefferson [45:55] “A Simple Blur” by Blue Dot Sessions [49:50] More on the debate over clear cutting (Sciencing.com) [50:20] Fact check on the carbon emissions of wildfires vs cars in California (Live Science) Related: Additional findings on greenhouse gases emitted from wildfires (UC Berkeley) [52:20] More on preservation of the gray wolf population in California (CA Dept of Fish and Wildlife) And the related concern of spotting gray wolves (SF Gate) [53:40] “Steps” by Podington Bear [55:20] “Una Cosa” by Podington Bear [57:00] “March” by Podington Bear [62:50] More at thisissomenoise.com [63:20] Follow us @thisissomenoise [63:45] Thank you @theauditco. Subscribe here. [63:50] Thank you @radiopublic. Download here. [64:00] Listen to this More Perfect episode while waiting for the next episode
Concert: Thibaudet Plays "The Mysteries of Light" Upbeat Live provides historical and cultural context for many concerts, featuring engaging speakers, audio examples, and special guests. These events are free to ticket holders and are held in BP Hall, on the second floor, accessible after your ticket is scanned. For more information: laphil.com/upbeatlive About the Speaker: Composer, conductor, performer, and lecturer Russell Steinberg received a Ph.D. in Music from Harvard University, an M.M. from the New England Conservatory, and a B.A. from UCLA. He studied composition most notably with Leon Kirchner, Arthur Berger, Elaine Barkin, and Kenneth Klauss. His works range from solo to chamber to orchestra and have been performed worldwide. His orchestra tone poem Cosmic Dust, commissioned by a tri-consortium of orchestras—the New West Symphony, the Bay Atlantic Symphony, and the Hopkins Symphony—was featured in a Science News Magazine article on the Hubble Space Telescope's 25th anniversary and has had a dozen performances worldwide. The Los Angeles Jewish Symphony recently premiered Canopy of Peace with mezzo soprano Diana Tash, based on meditations by noted scholar and philosopher Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis. Available recordings of Steinberg's music include Sacred Transitions: A Song Cycle Based On Meditations by Harold M. Schulweis (sung by mezzo soprano Diana Tash), Stories From My Favorite Planet: A Musical Tribute to Journalist Daniel Pearl (performed by Los Angeles Philharmonic violinist Mitchell Newman) produced by the Daniel Pearl Foundation (available at www.danielpearl.org), Flute Sonata recorded by Michelle Stanley and produced by Centaur Records, Desert Stars, a recording of Steinberg's solo music for piano and classical guitar, and Fantasy for Flute and Piano on the album Ascend featuring flutist Elizabeth Erenberg. Steinberg is Artistic Director of the Los Angeles Youth Orchestra, a widely praised group that includes 120 students from over 60 schools in the LA area and performs at UCLA and the Colburn School. This past summer (2015) the orchestra traveled on its first international tour, collaborating with high school musicians from the Johann Sebastian Bach Music School in Vienna, and performing concerts in Vienna and Prague to full houses and enthusiastic acclaim. Steinberg is also a popular speaker for pre-concert events with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and annually offers a Winter Evening Lecture Series on a wide range of topics. This year's series titled The Classical Guitar—An Intimate Mystery begins Wednesday evening January 13. For information about signing up for this series, or information about Steinberg's current performances, recordings, and pre-concert lectures, please visit www.russellsteinberg.com.
Concert: Dudamel & Emanuel Ax Upbeat Live provides historical and cultural context for many concerts, featuring engaging speakers, audio examples, and special guests. These events are free to ticket holders and are held in BP Hall, on the second floor, accessible after your ticket is scanned. For more information: laphil.com/upbeatlive About the Speaker: Composer, conductor, performer, and lecturer Russell Steinberg received a Ph.D. in Music from Harvard University, an M.M. from the New England Conservatory, and a B.A. from UCLA. He studied composition most notably with Leon Kirchner, Arthur Berger, Elaine Barkin, and Kenneth Klauss. His works range from solo to chamber to orchestra and have been performed worldwide. His orchestra tone poem Cosmic Dust, commissioned by a tri-consortium of orchestras—the New West Symphony, the Bay Atlantic Symphony, and the Hopkins Symphony—was featured in a Science News Magazine article on the Hubble Space Telescope's 25th anniversary and has had a dozen performances worldwide. The Los Angeles Jewish Symphony recently premiered Canopy of Peace with mezzo soprano Diana Tash, based on meditations by noted scholar and philosopher Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis. Available recordings of Steinberg's music include Sacred Transitions: A Song Cycle Based On Meditations by Harold M. Schulweis (sung by mezzo soprano Diana Tash), Stories From My Favorite Planet: A Musical Tribute to Journalist Daniel Pearl (performed by Los Angeles Philharmonic violinist Mitchell Newman) produced by the Daniel Pearl Foundation (available at www.danielpearl.org), Flute Sonata recorded by Michelle Stanley and produced by Centaur Records, Desert Stars, a recording of Steinberg's solo music for piano and classical guitar, and Fantasy for Flute and Piano on the album Ascend featuring flutist Elizabeth Erenberg. Steinberg is Artistic Director of the Los Angeles Youth Orchestra, a widely praised group that includes 120 students from over 60 schools in the LA area and performs at UCLA and the Colburn School. This past summer (2015) the orchestra traveled on its first international tour, collaborating with high school musicians from the Johann Sebastian Bach Music School in Vienna, and performing concerts in Vienna and Prague to full houses and enthusiastic acclaim. Steinberg is also a popular speaker for pre-concert events with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and annually offers a Winter Evening Lecture Series on a wide range of topics. This year's series titled The Classical Guitar—An Intimate Mystery begins Wednesday evening January 13. For information about signing up for this series, or information about Steinberg's current performances, recordings, and pre-concert lectures, please visit www.russellsteinberg.com.
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary | Astronomy, Space & Science News
Stream Episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com or www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com (both mobile friendly) *Monstrous black holes discovered hiding in our cosmic backyard Like monsters hiding under the bed -- two enormous black holes have been discovered lurking behind clouds of gas and dust in galaxies close to our own galaxy the Milky Way. The giant gravity wells – known as supermassive black holes -- were detected by NASA’s Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array – NuSTAR – spacecraft by the high energy X-ray emissions they were generating as they feed on anything that ventured too close *More evidence for cycles of wet and dry periods found on Mars NASA’s Mars Curiosity rover has discovered what look like mud cracks on the surface of the red planet. If confirmed, these would be the first mud cracks -- technically called desiccation cracks – found by the Curiosity mission. *Cosmic Dust found on roof tops Scientists have found traces of cosmic dust on the roof tops in across Europe. The space dust particles – which are technically micrometeorites – were found of tops of buildings in Paris, Berlin and Oslo. *SpaceX returns to flight status SpaceX has returned to flight status with the successful launch of a Falcon 9 rocket from the Vandenberg Air Force Base in California carrying ten new Iridium telecommunications satellites into orbit. The flight was a double success for the Hawthorne California based company with the launch vehicle’s first stage successfully landing on a floating platform in the North Pacific Ocean.If you're enjoying SpaceTime, please help out by sharing and telling your friends. The best recommendation I can get is one from you. Thank you... #astronomy #space #science #technology #news #blackholes #Mars Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/spacetime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Cosmic dust is dust which exists in outer space. Most cosmic dust particles are between a few molecules to 0.1 µm in size. A smaller fraction of all dust in space consists of larger refractory minerals that condensed as matter left the stars. It is called “stardust” and is included in a separate section below. The dust density in the local interstellar medium of the Local Bubble is approximately 10−6 × dust grain/m3 with each grain having a mass of approximately 10−17 kg. Cosmic dust can be further distinguished by its astronomical location: intergalactic dust, interstellar dust, interplanetary dust (such as in the zodiacal cloud) and circumplanetary dust (such as in a planetary ring). In the Solar System, interplanetary dust causes the zodiacal light. Sources of Solar System dust include comet dust, asteroidal dust, dust from the Kuiper belt, and interstellar dust passing through the Solar System. The terminology has no specific application for describing materials found on the planet Earth except for dust that has demonstrably fallen to Earth. By one estimate, as much as 40,000 tons of cosmic dust reaches the Earth’s surface every year. In October 2011, scientists reported that cosmic dust contains complex organic matter (“amorphous organic solids with a mixed aromatic–aliphatic structure”) that could be created naturally, and rapidly, by stars. On August 14, 2014, scientists announced the collection of possible interstellar dust particles from the Stardust spacecraft since returning to Earth in 2006. Cosmic dust, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cosmic_dust&oldid=713482589 (last visited May 15, 2016). TRCKLST : 01.Kuedo – Reality Drift [BANDCAMP] 02.ARKTKT – Sea Monster (original mix) [Division Recordings] 03.Totemic – Drow [SOUNNDCLOUD] 04.These Hidden Hands – These Moments Dismantled (feat.Lucrecia Dalt) – [Hidden Hundred] 05.Death Grips – 8080808 [ Harvest Records] 06.Noisia & Mono/Poly – The Nomad (Original Mix) [Division Recordings] 07.CloZee – The Path To Heaven [Gravitas Recordings] 08.Richie Brains – The Blips [Exit Recordings UK ] 09.CloZinger – Sinking [ SOUNDCLOUD] 10.Richie Brains – Likkle Som [Exit Recordings UK ] 11.Moresounds – Ghetto Style [Le French Work] 12.The Imposture – Made It [Le French Work] 13.Flying Lotus – Camel [Warp Records] 14.SCNTST – Wavez Changes – [Boyznoize Records] 15.Jackhigh – Turbines [XLR8R] 16.Harmonic 313 – No Way Out [Warp Records] 17.Azekel – New Romance (Om Unit Remix) [SOUNDCLOUD] 18.Submerse – This Combo Could End Us [Project Mooncircle] 19.Decap – Feeling [OkayPlayer] 20.Stray – Hide [SOUNDCLOUD] 21.Captain Murphy – Between Friends [SOUNDCLOUD] 22.Captain Murphy – Between Friends ft. Earl Sweatshirt (Prod. Flying Lotus) [SOUNDCLOUD] 23.Kaytranada – Bus Ride [Stones Throw] 24.TH7 IMMORTXLZ – PLXN7TXRY TRIO [BANDCAMP] 25.Dave Douglas – Cardinals [SOUNDCLOUD]
There are major discrepancies between model predictions and observations on cosmic dust and the theories of dust nucleation and formation. New additions to the theory may improve its performance and its ability to predict the properties and formation of nanoparticles. Listen to Dr. Lazzati discuss his research on cosmic dust with managing editor Fenella Saunders in this podcast
There are major discrepancies between model predictions and observations on cosmic dust and the theories of dust nucleation and formation. New additions to the theory may improve its performance and its ability to predict the properties and formation of nanoparticles. Listen to Dr. Lazzati discuss his research on cosmic dust with managing editor Fenella Saunders in this podcast
Tune in at 8pm Pacific Time (10pm Central/11pm Eastern) tonight for the latest episode of Playtime With Sandra Radio Your hostess, Sandra LONDON of To Live and Grind in L.A. will interview Adam of the band, Mongrel. Get the hottest independent music, the latest news and views in current events, and hot, steamy erotica. Stay Tuned, Sandra LONDON Call-In Number: 858-815-2333
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