Podcasts about gobi

Comment un chien errant, perdu au milieu du désert, a-t-il réussi à courir plus de 100 km aux côtés d'un coureur jusqu'à devenir un symbole du trail ?Dans cet épisode, on vous raconte l'histoire incroyable de Gobi. Une histoire de rencontre, de dépassement, et de lien inattendu entre l'humain et l'animal. Derrière la performance, c'est surtout une aventure profondément humaine qui a marqué des milliers de coureurs à travers le monde.Alors, pourquoi cette histoire a-t-elle autant touché la communauté du trail ?Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Die Sonne hängt tief am Rand der Wüste Gobi. Der Boden unter Dion Leonards Füßen verändert sich ständig. Sand, der plötzlich weich nachgibt; harte, scharfkantige Steinfelder; salzige Krusten, die unter Druck brechen. Dion ist ein Ultramarathonläufer, 250 Kilometer durch die zentralasiatische Wüste. Dion ist fest entschlossen, das Rennen zu gewinnen. Am Abend des ersten Tages kratzt Dion gerade den letzten Rest seiner Ration zusammen, da erblickt er etwas Ungewöhnliches. Ein kleiner Schatten huscht zwischen den erschöpfen Leuten, die neben Dion am Feuer sitzen, umher. Dion schaut genauer hin. Es ist kein Schatten. Es ist ein Hund! Gerade einmal vielleicht dreißig Zentimetern groß. Mit sandfarbenem Fell, großen dunklen Augen und einem kleinen Schnauzer. Der kleine Hund stellt sich auf die Hinterbeine und bettelt um Essen. Wer bitte, fragt sich Dion, dachte, es sei eine gute Idee, einen Hund mit hierherzubringen? Dion weiß in diesem Moment noch nicht, was er selbst alles für diesen Hund einmal auf sich nehmen wird. Quellen (Auswahl) Buch “Mit Gobi durch die Wüste – Eine wahre Geschichte” von Dion Leonard [Instagram-Account](https://www.instagram.com/findinggobi/) Website [Finding Gobi](https://www.findinggobi.com) Eine Produktion von Auf Ex Productions. Hosts: Leonie Bartsch & Linn Schütze Recherche: Silke Schröckert, Antonia Fischer, Linn Schütze Redaktion: Antonia Fischer Produktion: Antonia Bolln, Lorenz Schütze Expertin: Lisa Waffenschmidt von A.C.E. Tiere in Not e.V. Hintergrundinformationen, Bilder und Videos findet ihr auf unserem Instagram- oder TikTok-Kanal @true.lovepodcast. Oder auf unseren privaten Profilen @leonie_bartsch und @linnschuetze. Wir würden uns riesig freuen, wenn ihr den Podcast bewertet und teilt. Haben euch lieb & bis in zwei Wochen! Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/truelove_podcast) Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? [**Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio!**](https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio)

¿Sabías que hay una leyenda sobre una espeluznante criatura que acecha en el desierto de Gobi? La llaman el Gusano de la Muerte Mongol, y se dice que es una cosa larga, roja y viscosa que puede escupir veneno o incluso lanzar descargas eléctricas. Los lugareños han contado historias sobre ella desde hace mucho tiempo, diciendo que se esconde bajo la arena y solo sale para atacar a su presa. Los científicos aún no han encontrado pruebas sólidas de su existencia, pero el misterio mantiene atrapados a aventureros e investigadores. Algunos piensan que es solo una leyenda o tal vez una serpiente mal identificada, mientras otros juran que es real. Ya sea realidad o ficción, es una historia sorprendente de uno de los lugares más desolados del mundo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Phil Duncan, WeatherWatch CEO, about the outlook for May, what is a 'super' El Niño and what are the chances it will form in the coming months... He talks with Meat Industry Association Chair Nathan Guy about the red meat sector's 2026 election manifesto, the NZ/India FTA and his upcoming visits to the UK, EU and US as New Zealand's Special Agricultural Trade Envoy... And he talks with Brendan Hoare, founder and Managing Director of Buy Pure NZ, about the upcoming China Study Tour (14-23 June), including a visit to the country's largest organic dairy farm on the edge of the Gobi desert. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Brendan Hoare, founder and Managing Director of Buy Pure NZ, about the upcoming China Study Tour (14-23 June), including a visit to the country's largest organic dairy farm on the edge of the Gobi desert. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Author and environmental advocate Miriam Horn brings the pioneering impact of wildlife conservationist George Schaller to life in her new book “Homesick for a World Unknown: The Life of George B. Schaller.”  Since the 1950's, George, often along with his wife Kay (an anthropologist), pioneered the fieldwork of living peacefully amongst large, wild/free-living animals like snow leopards, gorillas, lions, tigers, jaguars, giant pandas, Tibetan antelope, Marco Polo sheep, and Gobi bears in remote habitats, that helped pave the way for humane conservationists like Jane Goodall and Dianne Fossey, recognizing animal agency and their "theory of mind." Schaller also created parks and preserves all around the world to save vital wilderness habitat. Why have most of us never heard of him?! It's important that the Schallers' legacy is intimately detailed through Miriam's wonderful storytelling to fully appreciate how they went to wild places few scientists had ventured, persevered in tough and often politically fraught conditions, trained a cadre of young local scientists around so many nations to protect their local wildlife, published scientific books and articles proving wild animals' vast capabilities and needs, and campaigned politically to get habitats protected. You'll enjoy this 50-minute lively discussion between author Miriam Horn and Carrie Freeman, host of In Tune to Nature.   "In Tune to Nature" is an hour-long radio show airing Wednesdays at 6pm Eastern Time on 89.3FM-Atlanta radio and streaming worldwide on wrfg.org (Radio Free Georgia, a nonprofit indie station) hosted by me, Carrie Freeman, or friend Melody Paris. The show's website and my contact info can be found at https://wrfg.org/intunetonature/  While there, consider donating to Radio Free Georgia, a 50+ year old progressive, non-commercial, indie radio station, run largely by volunteers like me and Melody. And remember to take care of yourself and others, including the other animals with whom we share the planet. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on In Tune to Nature do not necessarily reflect those of WRFG, its board, staff, or volunteers.  

Imaginez une dune de sable qui émet un son grave, continu, presque musical, comme un bourdonnement ou le vrombissement d'un moteur lointain. Ce phénomène, appelé « chant des dunes », est observé dans plusieurs régions du monde, notamment dans le Sahara ou dans le désert de Gobi. Et contrairement aux apparences, il ne s'agit ni d'un mystère ni d'un simple effet du vent : c'est un phénomène physique très précis.Tout commence avec la structure du sable. Pour que les dunes chantent, leurs grains doivent être relativement homogènes, souvent compris entre 0,1 et 0,5 millimètre de diamètre. Ils doivent aussi être très secs, propres et légèrement arrondis. Ces conditions sont essentielles, car elles permettent aux grains de glisser les uns sur les autres de manière régulière.Le son apparaît lors d'avalanches de sable. Lorsque la pente d'une dune devient instable — par exemple sous l'effet du vent ou du passage d'un randonneur — une couche superficielle de sable se met à s'écouler. Des milliers, voire des millions de grains entrent alors en mouvement simultanément.Ce qui est fascinant, c'est que ces grains ne bougent pas de manière chaotique. Ils se synchronisent. En glissant, ils entrent en collision et produisent de petites vibrations. Mais au lieu de s'annuler, ces vibrations s'alignent progressivement, un peu comme des musiciens qui se mettent au même rythme. Ce phénomène de synchronisation transforme un bruit désordonné en une onde sonore cohérente et amplifiée.La dune agit alors comme une caisse de résonance naturelle. Le son émis est généralement grave, avec des fréquences comprises entre 70 et 110 hertz. Il peut durer plusieurs secondes, parfois même plusieurs minutes, tant que l'avalanche se poursuit. Dans certains cas, le volume sonore peut atteindre 100 décibels, soit l'équivalent d'un marteau-piqueur.Ce mécanisme repose sur des principes proches de ceux étudiés en acoustique et en physique des milieux granulaires. La clé réside dans la cohérence du mouvement : si les grains ne sont pas suffisamment uniformes ou si le sable est humide, la synchronisation disparaît… et le silence revient.Le chant des dunes montre ainsi qu'un simple amas de sable peut se comporter comme un système organisé, capable de produire un signal sonore structuré. Un phénomène rare, exigeant, mais parfaitement explicable. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Episódio com o tema "Alice Mildred Cable" Apresentação: Samuel Mattos Alice Mildred Cable nasceu em Guildford Inglaterra em 21 de fevereiro de 1878, ela serviu na China Inland Mission. Mildred faria parte de um "trio" inseparável de missionárias junto com as irmãs Franchesca e Eva. O trio tornou-se conhecido por seus esforços missionários ao longo de rotas remotas de caravanas na Ásia Central e no Deserto de Gobi. Confira!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dopeywood Tickets: https://www.showclix.com/event/dopeywood-2026 Patreon: www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast  This week on Dopey we are joined by high endurance athlete and author of The Other Side of Hard, Ken Rideout! Who tells us of his super rough, tough and ultimately extremely inspiring story! From starting on the mean streets of Boston to NYC and London Wealth to DMT ceremonies, to winning crazy ultra endurance races on the Gobi dessert and being the fastest marathoner over the age of 50! All the while becoming completely addicted to opioids and his path to get off!  PLUS - Did a listener drink and get robbed by Chris? Acid in the Eyes! The $100 Patreon Tier uncovered and so much MORE!  On this brand new super robust episode of that good old Dopey Show!   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A Cimeira Mundial da Energia Nuclear realizou-se em Paris na semana passada, reunindo chefes de Estado, responsáveis de organizações internacionais, instituições financeiras e líderes da indústria nuclear para discutir o papel da energia nuclear no futuro energético mundial. A reunião teve como principal objectivo reforçar a cooperação internacional e promover o desenvolvimento seguro e sustentável da energia nuclear civil, num momento em que a procura global de electricidade cresce e aumenta a pressão para reduzir as emissões de carbono. Pedro Sampaio Nunes, ex-secretário de Estado da Ciência e Inovação do governo português e antigo director de novas tecnologias de energia na Comissão Europeia, defende que a energia nuclear é a melhor solução e explica porquê. Por que motivo a energia nuclear volta a estar no cento do debate internacional? A energia nuclear está a voltar ao debate nacional porque sempre foi e continua a ser o tipo de energia que resolve os problemas com os quais a humanidade está confrontada. Por ser a energia mais densa, tem maior densidade energética, não sofre de intermitência e permite, de uma forma limpa, produzir energia fiável, disponível 24 horas por dia. Estes são os grandes trunfos da energia nuclear. Para lhe dar uma ideia, para produzir a mesma unidade de energia é necessário 20 vezes mais materiais e recursos físicos. Estamos a falar de betão, aço, cobre, vidro, de todos os tipos de materiais. Alguns deles até críticos e difíceis de obter, como as terras raras, que neste momento estão completamente controlados pela China. Com energia renovável, precisa-se de 20 vezes mais do que com energia nuclear. Por isso, em termos de densidade energética, esta tem um valor extraordinário. Com muito pouco combustível, consegue produzir muita energia, à medida das necessidades, e não à medida da meteorologia. O objectivo é, até 2050, atingir a neutralidade carbónica e responder à procura global de electricidade. Num contexto actual, a energia nuclear é a melhor solução? É a melhor solução. Sempre foi. No passado, a energia nuclear foi confrontada com uma campanha muito negativa. Primeiro, uma campanha intensa feita por razões geopolíticas, na altura da Guerra Fria, porque a União Soviética não queria que o Ocidente ganhasse independência através da energia nuclear, embora eles próprios a estivessem a desenvolver, criando uma campanha política contra a energia nuclear. Depois houve o acidente de Chernobyl, que também afectou gravemente a credibilidade e a percepção de segurança desta forma de energia. Houve ainda Three Mile Island e o acidente de Fukushima, mais recentemente, quando estávamos novamente numa época de renascimento nuclear. No entanto, todos estes acidentes tiveram pouquíssimas vítimas. Apenas Chernobyl registou vítimas mortais, número que é infinitamente inferior ao que ocorre todos os anos, por exemplo, na produção de energia eléctrica a partir do carvão ou de outras fontes fósseis. Mas também se sabe que, no processo de desmantelamento das centrais nucleares, todo aquele material demora anos até desaparecer… Isso acontece com qualquer actividade industrial perigosa. No caso da energia nuclear, de forma muito mais controlada, os resíduos estão monitorizados e o desmantelamento é obrigatório. Há actualmente desenvolvimentos muito interessantes em novas tecnologias, como os pequenos reactores modulares. Na cimeira falou-se do financiamento de novos projectos nucleares, incluindo os reactores tradicionais. Qual é a importância destes reactores? Os pequenos reactores modulares existem na frota dos porta-aviões, nos submarinos nucleares e nos quebra-gelos russos, e existem também adaptados para a produção de energia civil russo e existe um novo reator deste tipo na China, no deserto de Gobi. Estes reatores são extremamente promissores e julgo totalmente possível que, nos próximos anos, apareçam pequenos reactores a produzir energia eléctrica a um valor competitivo no mercado, cerca de 30 euros por MWh. Isso vai pôr em questão o investimento em energia eólica. Não fará já sentido económico substituir parques eólicos cuja substituição será mais cara do que esta solução. Além disso, os parques eólicos e centrais solares têm uma vida útil muito mais curta, cerca de 20 a 25 anos, enquanto uma central nuclear demora no mínimo 60 anos e pode durar até 100 anos. Mas os países estão preparados para este desafio? Uns estão mais preparados, outros menos, e há quem ignore o problema - é o caso de Portugal, que por enquanto não participa na Aliança Europeia dos Pequenos Reatores Modulares. Para mim, seria obrigatório estar presente, até para acompanhar o que está em desenvolvimento. A Europa não está a acompanhar o esforço desejado. Os Estados Unidos, até por razões militares, estão a investir nesta área, tal como a China e a Rússia. Para nos mantermos competitivos e atrair investimento na indústria, precisamos de uma base de energia muito competitiva. Hoje, os nossos custos são o dobro dos Estados Unidos e o triplo da China. Nesta competição, a França pode ser um exemplo? A França tem tentado investir nos pequenos reactores modulares com a New Board, mas sofre, como toda a Europa, de uma hiperregulação, com exigências desnecessárias que tornam a construção muito mais cara. É preciso fazer um esforço para simplificar estes processos, sem nunca pôr em causa a segurança, que deve ser sempre salvaguardada. Os Estados Unidos estão a simplificar o licenciamento de novas centrais para tornar o processo mais ágil. A inteligência artificial tem aumentado o interesse pela energia nuclear. Como se explica este fenómeno? A inteligência artificial requer enorme quantidade de energia para funcionar, com centros de dados que consomem tanto como países inteiros. Por isso, será indispensável utilizar energia nuclear, pois só esta combina densidade energética e fiabilidade, sem intermitência. Sem isso, estamos fora do mercado, como já aconteceu em várias indústrias que foram para a China, devido à nossa obsessão por liderar a transição climática com métodos inadequados, como a dependência excessiva das energias renováveis. Renováveis são um óptimo complemento, mas nunca podem ser o pilar; a base tem de ser nuclear. A China está a liderar todos os sectores críticos para a transição energética. A cimeira foi marcada por críticas, nomeadamente da Greenpeace, que contesta o nuclear e alerta para riscos de segurança e dependência de cadeias de abastecimento ligadas à Rússia. A urgência de atingir a neutralidade carbónica e responder à procura de eletricidade não pode sobrepor-se aos perigos da energia nuclear? Não. Pelo contrário, os maiores perigos estão associados à alternativa que a Greenpeace defende: energias voláteis, variáveis e incontroláveis. Isso é que constitui um grave risco ambiental. Para produzir a mesma unidade de energia, é necessário 20 vezes mais recursos, o que é insustentável ambientalmente. Além disso, é preciso armazenar energia em baterias ou barragens, duplicando o consumo de recursos. Por isso, os ambientalistas que rejeitam a energia nuclear acabam por ser os maiores inimigos do ambiente. Os verdadeiros aliados do ambiente são aqueles que defendem a energia nuclear, que é limpa, segura e competitiva.

Někteří z vás už možná viděli v kině nebo na Netflixu film Žlutou žábou do země modrého nebe. Teď je navíc i možnost podívat se na seriál Žlutou žábou až do Mongolska v České televizi. Jde o dokument o další výpravě party cestovatelů kolem Dana Přibáně, který se proslavil svými expedicemi ve Žlutých trabantech. Všechny díly podcastu Host ve studiu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

¿Sabías que hay una leyenda sobre una espeluznante criatura que acecha en el desierto de Gobi? La llaman el Gusano de la Muerte Mongol, y se dice que es una cosa larga, roja y viscosa que puede escupir veneno o incluso lanzar descargas eléctricas. Los lugareños han contado historias sobre ella desde hace mucho tiempo, diciendo que se esconde bajo la arena y solo sale para atacar a su presa. Los científicos aún no han encontrado pruebas sólidas de su existencia, pero el misterio mantiene atrapados a aventureros e investigadores. Algunos piensan que es solo una leyenda o tal vez una serpiente mal identificada, mientras otros juran que es real. Ya sea realidad o ficción, es una historia sorprendente de uno de los lugares más desolados del mundo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dragón divino en órbitaAvión espacial chino Shenlong inicia cuarta misión secreta en órbita baja terrestrePor Félix Riaño @LocutorCoChina lanzó el avión espacial reutilizable Shenlong a órbita baja en su cuarta misión experimental.China volvió a activar uno de sus proyectos más reservados en el espacio. El 6 de febrero de 2026 despegó desde el Centro de Lanzamiento de Satélites de Jiuquan, en el desierto del Gobi, el avión espacial Shenlong, cuyo nombre significa “Dragón Divino”. Es su cuarta misión orbital. Las anteriores comenzaron en septiembre de 2020, mayo de 2023 y septiembre de 2024. Duraron dos días, 276 días y 266 días respectivamente.Esta vez, las autoridades confirmaron el lanzamiento, pero no explicaron qué experimentos realiza en órbita baja terrestre, es decir, a unos 350 kilómetros de altura. Esa distancia es similar a la de la Estación Espacial Internacional. Sabemos que Shenlong es reutilizable y que puede permanecer meses alrededor de la Tierra. Pero la gran pregunta es sencilla: ¿qué está haciendo realmente allá arriba?Avanza en silencio y genera preguntasShenlong viajó al espacio a bordo de un cohete Larga Marcha 2F. Este mismo tipo de cohete lanzó en 2011 el laboratorio Tiangong-1. El vehículo quedó en órbita baja terrestre y comenzó una misión cuyo tiempo total aún no ha sido revelado.En 2024, el observador austríaco Felix Schöfbänker captó imágenes del vehículo con un telescopio de 35 centímetros de diámetro. Las fotografías mostraban estructuras desplegadas que podrían ser paneles solares o antenas. Las estimaciones indican que Shenlong mide cerca de 10 metros de largo. Es un tamaño parecido al del avión espacial estadounidense X-37B, que mide 8,8 metros.Según explicó Space.com, el gobierno chino define la misión como una prueba de tecnologías reutilizables para facilitar viajes espaciales de ida y vuelta más económicos en el futuro.El punto que genera debate es otro. En sus tres misiones anteriores, Shenlong liberó uno o más objetos en órbita. Esto no se supo por comunicados oficiales, sino por el seguimiento del ejército de Estados Unidos, empresas privadas de vigilancia espacial y astrónomos aficionados.Algunos de esos objetos demostraron capacidad de transmisión. Otros mostraron propulsión independiente. Además, Shenlong realizó maniobras de acercamiento y acoplamiento con esos objetos. Estas acciones se conocen como operaciones de encuentro y proximidad, o RPO.Las RPO permiten acercarse a un satélite para inspeccionarlo, repararlo o retirarlo. También podrían utilizarse para interferir con equipos de otros países. Esa doble posibilidad genera inquietud.De acuerdo con la fundación Secure World Foundation, citada por Economic Times, este tipo de maniobras tiene aplicaciones civiles y estratégicas. El problema es que la falta de información alimenta sospechas.Por ahora, no hay evidencia pública de que Shenlong esté diseñado como arma directa. Su tamaño limita la carga útil. Su bahía interna es reducida, similar al espacio de carga de una camioneta. Además, cuando reingresa a la atmósfera lo hace planeando a unos 321 kilómetros por hora. Esa velocidad es muy inferior a la de un proyectil balístico.Expertos consideran más probable que China esté probando sistemas autónomos, gestión térmica para misiones largas, generación de energía en órbita y técnicas avanzadas de encuentro con satélites.El contexto global también influye. Estados Unidos mantiene activo su propio avión espacial, el X-37B, que ya acumula ocho misiones desde 2010. Ambos programas comparten discreción.Según explicó PrimeTimer, la competencia tecnológica en órbita es cada vez más intensa. Las capacidades de permanecer meses en el espacio y maniobrar con precisión se han convertido en habilidades muy valoradas.Más transparencia podría reducir tensiones. Cuando un país no explica sus objetivos, otros imaginan escenarios extremos.El concepto de avión espacial reutilizable busca reducir costos frente a los antiguos transbordadores espaciales, que requerían enormes equipos y presupuestos. Hoy los vehículos son más pequeños, automáticos y diseñados para múltiples vuelos.Shenlong ya demostró permanencias superiores a ocho meses. Eso implica avances en protección térmica, administración de energía y resistencia de materiales.Las operaciones RPO también están siendo desarrolladas por otras potencias. Con miles de satélites en órbita baja, la capacidad de maniobrar con precisión ayuda a evitar colisiones y gestionar basura espacial.Al mismo tiempo, el espacio se ha convertido en un escenario de competencia estratégica. China avanza en su programa lunar con planes de llevar astronautas antes de 2030. Estados Unidos impulsa el programa Artemis. En ese contexto, cada avance tecnológico es observado con atención.El reto será establecer reglas internacionales que mantengan el uso del espacio como un entorno seguro y estable.China lanzó el avión espacial Shenlong en su cuarta misión. Sabemos que prueba tecnología reutilizable y maniobras avanzadas en órbita. Lo que no sabemos es el detalle de sus experimentos. ¿Te genera tranquilidad o inquietud este nivel de reserva? Cuéntame en comentarios y sigue el pódcast en Spotify: Flash Diario

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Journey of Self-Discovery: Surviving the Gobi's Winter Fury Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-01-21-08-38-20-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 고비 사막의 겨울 하늘은 맑고 차가웠다.En: The winter sky over the Gobi Desert was clear and cold.Ko: 낙타를 타고 가던 민서와 지수는 파란 하늘 아래 펼쳐진 넓은 사막을 바라보았다.En: Riding camels, Minseo and Jisoo gazed upon the vast desert spread out beneath the blue sky.Ko: 두 사람은 새해를 맞아 고비 사막을 여행 중이었다.En: They were traveling through the Gobi Desert to celebrate the new year.Ko: 그들의 목적지는 먼 곳에 있는 외딴 사원이었다.En: Their destination was a distant, secluded temple.Ko: 민서는 대학생이었다.En: Minseo was a college student.Ko: 그녀는 졸업을 앞두고 자신의 미래에 대해 고민하고 있었다.En: She was contemplating her future as she approached graduation.Ko: 지수는 최근에 졸업한 모험심 많은 친구였다.En: Jisoo was a recently graduated, adventurous friend.Ko: 지수는 종종 민서를 더 넓은 세상으로 이끌곤 했다.En: Jisoo often led Minseo to explore the wider world.Ko: "민서야, 자신감을 가져봐. 이 여행이 너에게 많은 걸 줄 거야," 지수가 말했다.En: "Minseo, have confidence. This journey will give you a lot," Jisoo said.Ko: 민서는 따뜻한 코트를 꽁꽁 여민 채, 앞을 바라보며 고개를 끄덕였다.En: Minseo nodded as she fastened her warm coat tightly and looked ahead.Ko: 그녀는 자신이 찾고 있는 답을 사막에서 찾을 수 있기를 바랐다.En: She hoped to find the answers she was seeking in the desert.Ko: 고비 사막은 거대하고 고요했다.En: The Gobi Desert was vast and serene.Ko: 사방으로 끝없이 펼쳐진 모래 언덕은 겨울 햇살 아래 길게 그림자를 드리웠다.En: Endless sand dunes stretched out in all directions, casting long shadows under the winter sun.Ko: 차가운 바람이 불어와 사람들의 얼굴을 얼얼하게 만들었다.En: The cold wind made their faces tingle.Ko: 가이드가 앞장서서 낙타를 이끌고 있었고, 두 친구는 그 뒤를 따랐다.En: The guide led the way, steering the camels, and the two friends followed behind.Ko: 그러나 여행은 쉽지 않았다.En: However, the journey was not easy.Ko: 갑자기 몰아닥친 모래폭풍이 그룹을 둘러쌌다.En: Suddenly, a sandstorm enveloped the group.Ko: 바람은 날카롭고 차가웠다.En: The wind was sharp and cold.Ko: 모든 것이 흐릿해졌고, 민서의 마음은 두려움으로 가득 찼다.En: Everything became blurry, and Minseo's heart filled with fear.Ko: 지수는 민서의 손을 꼭 잡았다.En: Jisoo held Minseo's hand tightly.Ko: "괜찮아, 너라면 할 수 있어," 그녀가 말했다.En: "It's okay, you can do this," she said.Ko: 모래폭풍 속, 가이드의 목소리가 들리지 않았다.En: Amid the sandstorm, the guide's voice could not be heard.Ko: 민서는 스스로 결정을 내려야 했다.En: Minseo had to make decisions on her own.Ko: 그녀는 주변을 살피며 바람을 막을 수 있는 지형을 찾았다.En: She looked around for terrain that could shield them from the wind.Ko: 민서는 지수를 이끌고 천천히 걸음을 옮겼다.En: Minseo slowly led Jisoo along.Ko: 손끝이 시리도록 차가웠지만, 그녀는 멈추지 않았다.En: Her fingertips were numb from the cold, but she didn't stop.Ko: 얼마 후, 그들은 조금 더 안전한 장소에 도착했다.En: After a while, they reached a slightly safer place.Ko: 민서는 마음속에서 조용히 뿌듯함과 안도감을 느꼈다.En: Minseo felt a quiet sense of pride and relief inside.Ko: 그녀는 모래폭풍 속에서도 스스로를 이끌어냈다는 사실에 놀라워했다.En: She was amazed that she had managed to guide herself through the sandstorm.Ko: 폭풍이 지나가고, 사막은 다시 평화로워졌다.En: As the storm passed, the desert returned to tranquility.Ko: 하늘은 다시 맑게 개었다.En: The sky cleared again.Ko: 민서는 깊게 숨을 들이마시며 깨달음을 얻었다.En: Breathing deeply, Minseo had an epiphany.Ko: 그녀에게는 앞으로 나아갈 힘이 있다는 것을 깨달았다.En: She realized she had the strength to move forward.Ko: 이 여행을 통해 민서는 자신감을 얻었고 앞으로의 방향에 대한 명확한 목표를 가지게 되었다.En: Through this journey, Minseo gained confidence and a clear goal for her future direction.Ko: 지수는 미소를 지으며 말했다. "새해를 이렇게 시작하다니, 좋은 징조 같아!"En: Jisoo smiled and said, "Starting the new year like this, it feels like a good omen!"Ko: 사원을 향하는 길은 여전히 멀었지만, 민서의 마음은 전에 없이 가벼웠다.En: Though the path to the temple was still long, Minseo felt lighter than ever.Ko: 모래폭풍 속에서 얻은 결심과 용기는 그녀의 마음속에 깊이 새겨졌다.En: The determination and courage she found in the sandstorm were etched deeply in her heart.Ko: 두 사람은 따뜻한 사원으로 향하며, 함께 나눌 새로운 모험을 기대했다.En: The two of them headed towards the warm temple, looking forward to new adventures they would share together. Vocabulary Words:contemplating: 고민하고secluded: 외딴vast: 넓은serene: 고요했다dunes: 모래 언덕tingle: 얼얼하게enveloped: 둘러쌌다blurry: 흐릿해졌고numb: 시리도록terrain: 지형steering: 이끌고epiphany: 깨달음을relief: 안도감을omen: 징조determination: 결심courage: 용기directions: 방향에goal: 목표를graduation: 졸업을guide: 가이드confidence: 자신감을adventurous: 모험심 많은fastened: 꽁꽁 여민shield: 막을 수pride: 뿌듯함steadily: 천천히tranquility: 평화로워졌다reached: 도착했다gained: 얻었다etched: 깊이 새겨졌다

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Discoveries in the Gobi: Ancient Secrets and Modern Bonds Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-01-21-23-34-02-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 고비 사막의 하얀 겨울 아침, 서진은 텐트 밖으로 나섰다.En: On a white winter morning in the Gobi Desert, Seojin stepped out of the tent.Ko: 차가운 바람이 그의 얼굴을 스쳤다.En: The cold wind brushed against his face.Ko: 하지만 그의 마음은 따뜻했다.En: However, his heart felt warm.Ko: 이번 발굴에서 고대 문명의 비밀을 풀 중요한 유물을 찾을 수 있을 거라 믿었다.En: He believed that they would find an important artifact to unlock the secrets of an ancient civilization in this excavation.Ko: 서진과 함께한 팀은 민준과 하나였다.En: The team with Seojin included Minjun and Hana.Ko: 민준은 늘 안전과 일정에 집중하는 리더였다.En: Minjun was always the leader focused on safety and scheduling.Ko: 그는 서진과 가끔씩 의견이 충돌했다.En: He occasionally clashed with Seojin in opinions.Ko: 그러나 모두가 존경하는 리더였다.En: However, he was a leader everyone respected.Ko: 하나는 첫 번째 현장 경험을 통해 배우고 싶었다.En: Hana wanted to learn from her first field experience.Ko: 그녀는 조금 불안했지만, 열정적이었다.En: She was a bit anxious but passionate.Ko: 설 연휴가 다가왔다.En: The Seollal holiday was approaching.Ko: 모두 가족과 보내고 싶다는 생각이 들기도 했지만, 서진에게는 발굴이 더 중요했다.En: Although thoughts of spending time with family arose, for Seojin, the excavation was more important.Ko: 그러나 날씨는 점점 악화되고 있었다.En: However, the weather was getting worse.Ko: 고비 사막의 겨울은 혹독했다.En: Winter in the Gobi Desert was harsh.Ko: 모래 언덕은 눈으로 덮였고, 바람은 날카로웠다.En: The sand dunes were covered with snow, and the wind was sharp.Ko: 민준은 서진에게 조언했다. "날씨가 좋지 않아. 오늘은 기지로 돌아가는 게 좋겠어."En: Minjun advised Seojin, "The weather is bad. We should head back to the base today."Ko: 그러나 서진은 포기할 수 없었다.En: But Seojin couldn't give up.Ko: 그는 단 한 번만 더 현장을 살펴보고 싶었다.En: He wanted to take one more look at the site.Ko: 하나는 두 사람의 대화를 조심스럽게 듣고 있었다.En: Hana was carefully listening to the conversation between the two.Ko: 그날, 갑작스러운 모래폭풍이 팀을 덮쳤다.En: That day, a sudden sandstorm hit the team.Ko: 민준은 긴급히 소리쳤다. "모두 안전을 확보해야 해!"En: Minjun urgently shouted, "Everyone, secure your safety!"Ko: 서진은 머뭇거렸다.En: Seojin hesitated.Ko: 그의 마음은 유물에 가 있었지만, 민준의 말을 따랐다.En: His mind was on the artifacts, but he followed Minjun's words.Ko: 그러나 그의 눈은 여전히 땅을 살피고 있었다.En: However, his eyes were still scanning the ground.Ko: 그때, 하나가 뭔가를 발견했다.En: At that moment, Hana discovered something.Ko: "서진 선배! 여기요!"En: "Seojin sunbae! Over here!"Ko: 그녀는 모래 속에서 작은 조각을 집어들었다.En: She picked up a small piece from the sand.Ko: 그것은 구리 조각이었다.En: It was a piece of copper.Ko: 서진은 놀랐다.En: Seojin was astonished.Ko: 이 조각은 그가 찾고자 했던 유물의 일부분이었다.En: This fragment was a part of the artifact he was looking for.Ko: 폭풍이 잠잠해지고, 팀은 기지로 돌아왔다.En: As the storm subsided, the team returned to the base.Ko: 그들은 고대 문명에 대한 새로운 단서를 얻었다.En: They gained new clues about the ancient civilization.Ko: 서진은 민준의 신중함에 감사했다.En: Seojin was grateful for Minjun's cautiousness.Ko: 그는 이제 균형을 지키는 것이 중요하다는 것을 깨달았다.En: He realized that maintaining balance was important.Ko: 하나는 자신감을 얻었고, 고고학에 대한 열정을 확신했다.En: Hana gained confidence and was assured of her passion for archaeology.Ko: 고비 사막의 겨울은 매서웠지만, 그들의 마음속에는 따뜻한 기억이 남았다.En: The winter of the Gobi Desert was fierce, but they were left with warm memories in their hearts.Ko: 설 연휴는 가족과 함께 보내진 못했지만, 세 사람은 새로운 경험과 지식을 얻은 가족이었다.En: Although they couldn't spend the Seollal holiday with family, the three of them were like a family, enriched with new experiences and knowledge. Vocabulary Words:artifact: 유물excavation: 발굴ancient: 고대civilization: 문명clashed: 충돌했다anxious: 불안했다passionate: 열정적이었다approaching: 다가왔다harsh: 혹독했다dunes: 모래 언덕sharp: 날카로웠다secure: 확보해야hesitated: 머뭇거렸다storm: 폭풍fragment: 조각astonished: 놀랐다subside: 잠잠해지고cautiousness: 신중함balance: 균형fierce: 매서웠지만memories: 기억enriched: 얻은secrets: 비밀discovered: 발견했다urgent: 긴급히confidence: 자신감을assured: 확신knowledge: 지식tent: 텐트advised: 조언했다

Cody Poskin is a 24 year old ultrarunner from St. Louis, Missouri.  He has already amassed an impressive resume with his recent win at the Gobi Desert 400K, 8th at Cocodona, the win at Jackpot 100 miler, and more.  He's a humble, but confident, ambitious and fun guy to chat with.  Enjoy!@cody_poskinMount to Coast | For runners who transcend distance.  -  Code = MARTYGSquirrel's Nut Butter: Natural Anti-Chafe & Skin Restoring SalvesHome | Wandering RunnerEffin' Runner - Runner Tees, Hoodies, and Gifts – Effin' Ultra Runner

De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama... Voyage au cœur des écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de notre planète. Comment vivre dans ces milieux extrêmes ?  (Rediffusion du 6 mai 2025) Partons pour un voyage fascinant au cœur des milieux désertiques de la planète. De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama, les déserts qu'ils soient de sable de pierre de sel ou de glace, sont présents sur tous les continents. Ils recouvrent plus d'un tiers des terres émergés ce sont les écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de la planète. Ils nourrissent notre imaginaire mais aussi malgré leur aridité , de nombreux vivants (humains animaux végétaux) adaptés a ces milieux extrêmes. Vous avez dit désert mais pour qui ? Et de quoi parle t6on ? Émission sur l'exposition Déserts qui se tient au Muséum national d'histoire naturelle jusqu'au 19 avril Avec : Anthony Herrel, directeur de recherche CNRS, spécialiste en anatomie comparée, morphologie fonctionnelle et biologie de l'évolution (au Muséum) Denis Larpin, responsable scientifique des collections végétales tropicales des jardins botaniques du Muséum Vincent Battesti, chercheur CNRS en anthropologie sociale, ethnoécologue (au Muséum) Musiques diffusée dans l'émission :  Tinariwen – Amoss Idjraw Mari Boine – Vuoi Vuoi Mu À écouter aussiQuand le Sahara n'était pas un désert, les secrets d'un paradis perdu

De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama... Voyage au cœur des écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de notre planète. Comment vivre dans ces milieux extrêmes ?  (Rediffusion du 6 mai 2025) Partons pour un voyage fascinant au cœur des milieux désertiques de la planète. De l'emblématique Sahara aux déserts polaires en passant par Gobi ou Atacama, les déserts qu'ils soient de sable de pierre de sel ou de glace, sont présents sur tous les continents. Ils recouvrent plus d'un tiers des terres émergés ce sont les écosystèmes les plus grandioses et les plus fragiles de la planète. Ils nourrissent notre imaginaire mais aussi malgré leur aridité , de nombreux vivants (humains animaux végétaux) adaptés a ces milieux extrêmes. Vous avez dit désert mais pour qui ? Et de quoi parle t6on ? Émission sur l'exposition Déserts qui se tient au Muséum national d'histoire naturelle jusqu'au 19 avril Avec : Anthony Herrel, directeur de recherche CNRS, spécialiste en anatomie comparée, morphologie fonctionnelle et biologie de l'évolution (au Muséum) Denis Larpin, responsable scientifique des collections végétales tropicales des jardins botaniques du Muséum Vincent Battesti, chercheur CNRS en anthropologie sociale, ethnoécologue (au Muséum) Musiques diffusée dans l'émission :  Tinariwen – Amoss Idjraw Mari Boine – Vuoi Vuoi Mu À écouter aussiQuand le Sahara n'était pas un désert, les secrets d'un paradis perdu

This week we talk about radioactive waste, neutrons, and burn while breeding cycles.We also discuss dry casks, radioactive decay, and uranium.Recommended Book: Breakneck by Dan WangTranscriptRadioactive waste, often called nuclear waste, typically falls into one of three categories: low-level waste that contains a small amount of radioactivity that will last a very short time—this is stuff like clothes or tools or rags that have been contaminated—intermediate-level waste, which has been contaminated enough that it requires shielding, and high-level waste, which is very radioactive material that creates a bunch of heat because of all the radioactive decay, so it requires both shield and cooling.Some types of radioactive waste, particularly spent fuel of the kind used in nuclear power plants, can be reprocessed, which means separating it into other types of useful products, including another type of mixed nuclear fuel that can be used in lieu of uranium, though generally not economically unless uranium supplies are low. About a third of all spent nuclear fuel has already been reprocessed in some way.About 4% of even the recyclable stuff, though, doesn't have that kind of second-life purpose, and that, combined with the medium- and long-lived waste that is quite dangerous to have just sitting around, has to be stored somehow, shielded and maybe cooled, and in some cases for a very long time: some especially long-lived fission products have half-lives that stretch into the hundreds of thousands or millions of years, which means they will be radioactive deep into the future, many times longer than humans have existed as a species.According to the International Atomic Energy Agency, something like 490,000 metric tons of radioactive spent fuel is currently being stored, on a temporary basis, at hundreds of specialized sites around the world. The majority of this radioactive waste is stored in pools of spent fuel water, cooled in that water somewhere near the nuclear reactors where the waste originated. Other waste has been relocated into what're called dry casks, which are big, barrel-like containers made of several layers of steel, concrete, and other materials, which surround a canister that holds the waste, and the canister is itself surrounded by inert gas. These casks hold and cool waste using natural air convection, so they don't require any kind of external power or water sources, while other solutions, including storage in water, sometimes does—and often the fuel is initially stored in pools, and is then moved to casks for longer-term storage.Most of the radioactive waste produced today comes in the form of spend fuel from nuclear reactors, which are typically small ceramic pellets made of low-enriched uranium oxide. These pellets are stacked on top of each other and encased in metal, and that creates what's called a fuel rod.In the US, alone, about 2,000 metric tons of spent nuclear fuel is created each year, which is just shy of half an olympic sized swimming pool in terms of volume, and in many countries, the non-reuseable stuff is eventually buried, near the surface for the low- to intermediate-level waste, and deeper for high-level waste—deeper, in this context, meaning something like 200-1000 m, which is about 650-3300 feet, beneath the surface.The goal of such burying is to prevent potential leakage that might impact life on the surface, while also taking advantage of the inherent stability and cooler nature of underground spaces which are chosen for their isolation, natural barriers, and water impermeability, and which are also often reinforced with human-made supports and security, blocking everything off and protecting the surrounding area so nothing will access these spaces far into the future, and so that they won't be broken open by future glaciation or other large-scale impacts, either.What I'd like to talk about today is another potential use and way of dealing with this type of waste, and why a recent, related development in China is being heralded as such a big deal.—An experimental nuclear reactor was built in the Gobi Desert by the Chinese Academy of Sciences Shanghai Institute of Applied Physics, and back in 2023 the group achieved its first criticality, got started up, basically, and it has been generating heat through nuclear fission ever since.What that means is that the nuclear reactor did what a nuclear reactor is supposed to do. Most such reactors exist to generate heat, which then creates steam and spins turbines, which generates electricity.What's special about this reactor, though, is that it is a thorium molten salt reactor, which means it uses thorium instead of uranium as a fuel source, and the thorium is processed into uranium as part of the energy-making process, because thorium only contains trace amounts of fissile material, which isn't enough to get a power-generating, nuclear chain reaction going.This reactor was able to successfully perform what's called in-core thorium-to-uranium conversion, which allows the operators to use thorium as fuel, and have that thorium converted into uranium, which is sufficiently fissile to produce nuclear power, inside the core of the reactor. This is an incredibly fiddly process, and requires that the thorium-232 used as fuel absorb a neutron, which turns it into thorium-233. Thorium-233 then decays into protactinium-233, and that, in turn, decays into uranium-233—the fuel that powers the reactor.One innovation here is that this entire process happens inside the reactor, rather than occurring externally, which would require a bunch of supplementary infrastructure to handle fuel fabrication, increasing the amount of space and cost associated with the reactor.Those neutrons required to start the thorium conversion process are provided by small amounts of more fissile material, like enriched uranium-235 or plutonium-239, and the thorium is dissolved in a fluoride salt and becomes a molten mixture that allows it to absorb that necessary neutron, and go through that multi-step decay process, turning into uranium-233. That end-point uranium then releases energy through nuclear fission, and this initiates what's called a burn while breeding cycle, which means it goes on to produce its own neutrons moving forward, which obviates the need for those other, far more fissile materials that were used to start the chain reaction. All of which makes this process a lot more fuel efficient than other options, dramatically reduces the amount of radioactive waste produced, and allows reactors that use it to operate a lot longer without needing to refuel, which also extends a reactor's functional life.On that last point, many typical nuclear power plants built over the past handful of decades use pressurized water reactors which have to be periodically shut down so operators can replace spent fuel rods. This new method instead allows the fissile materials to continuously circulate, enabling on-the-fly refueling—so no shut-down, no interruption of operations necessary.This method also requires zero water, which could allow these reactors to be built in more and different locations, as conventional nuclear power plants have typically been built near large water sources, like oceans, because of their cooling needs.China initiated the program that led to the development of this experimental reactor back in 2011, in part because it has vast thorium reserves it wanted to tap in its pursuit of energy independence, and in part because this approach to nuclear energy should, in theory at least, allow plant operators to use existing, spent fuel rods as part of its process, which could be very economically interesting, as they could use the waste from their existing plants to help fuel these new plants, but also take such waste off other governments' hands, maybe even be paid for it, because those other governments would then no longer need to store the stuff, and China could use it as cheap fuel; win win.Thinking further along, though, maybe the real killer application of this technology is that it allows for the dispersion of nuclear energy without the risk of nuclear weapons proliferation. The plants are smaller, they have a passive safety system that disallows the sorts of disasters that we saw in Chernobyl and Three-Mile Island—that sort of thing just can't happen with this setup—and the fissile materials, aside from those starter materials used to get the initial cycle going, can't be used to make nuclear weapons.Right now, there's a fair amount of uranium on the market, but just like oil, that availability is cyclical and controlled by relatively few governments. In the future, that resource could become more scarce, and this reactor setup may become even more valuable as a result, because thorium is a lot cheaper and more abundant, and it's less tightly controlled because it's useless from a nuclear weapons standpoint.This is only the very first step on the way toward a potentially thorium-reactor dominated nuclear power industry, and the conversion rate on this experimental model was meager.That said, it is a big step in the right direction, and a solid proof-of-concept, showing that this type of reactor has promise and would probably work scaled-up, as well, and that means the 100MW demonstration reactor China is also building in the Gobi, hoping to prove the concept's full value by 2035, stands a pretty decent chance of having a good showing.Show Noteshttps://www.deepisolation.com/about-nuclear-waste/where-is-nuclear-waste-nowhttps://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/5-fast-facts-about-spent-nuclear-fuelhttps://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/3-advanced-reactor-systems-watch-2030https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/nuclear-waste/radioactive-wastes-myths-and-realitieshttps://www.visualcapitalist.com/visualizing-all-the-nuclear-waste-in-the-world/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-level_radioactive_waste_managementhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioactive_wastehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reprocessinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_cask_storagehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_geological_repositoryhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/er.3854https://archive.is/DQpXMhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorium-based_nuclear_powerhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorium_fuel_cycle 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

Dernière étape du voyage : le mini Gobi et ses dunes à perte de vue. L'occasion pour Stéphanie et sa famille de partager leurs coups de cœur, leurs rituels et une journée type en Mongolie.chevauchées dans la steppe et soirées sous la yourte ;moments insolites et imprévus de la route ;leurs essentiels pour profiter du voyage en famille.

Filmskaparen Ville Gobi om sin nya film och filmsveriges framtid. När kände du: Fan va förr i tiden. Ur vägen arbetare! När Christopher satt bredvid Orlando Bloom på ett bröllop. Vår tävling i Musikhjälpen: vinn Eftermiddag i P3 som brädspel! Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Programledare: Christopher Garplind och Hanna Hellquist

Dès leur arrivée en Mongolie, Stéphanie et sa famille sont plongées dans une aventure unique : pistes cabossées, premières yourtes, repas inattendus et premiers fous rires. Entre trajets interminables et paysages à perte de vue, ils découvrent une autre manière de voyager — loin du confort, mais riche en émotions.premiers kilomètres vers le désert de Gobi ;vie quotidienne sur la route et premiers dépaysements ;découverte des repas locaux et adaptation à la vie nomade.

Je reçois aujourd'hui Stéphanie, une grande voyageuse partie un an autour du monde avec son conjoint Greg et leurs deux enfants, Adrian, 10 ans, et Mila, 7 ans.La Mongolie, c'était la dernière étape de leur tour du monde. Pendant 20 jours, ils ont traversé le pays en road trip, d'Oulan-Bator au désert de Gobi, en passant par les steppes immenses et la vallée de l'Orkhon, dormant chaque soir dans une yourte différente.Ils ont assisté à la fête du Naadam, grimpé les dunes du Gobi, partagé le quotidien des familles nomades… et découvert que le lait de jument fermenté, ce n'est pas forcément au goût de tout le monde.Si vous rêvez d'un voyage qui décoiffe un peu, entre nature brute, rencontres et quelques surprises culinaires, cet épisode est fait pour vous.-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Fluent Fiction - Swedish: Gobi Desert Solitude: A Journey to Creative Revival Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sv/episode/2025-11-05-23-34-02-sv Story Transcript:Sv: Lennart stannade upp och tog ett djupt andetag.En: Lennart paused and took a deep breath.Sv: Framför honom bredde Gobiöknen ut sig, en oändlig värld av sand och sten.En: Before him, the Gobiöknen stretched out, an endless world of sand and stone.Sv: Det var höst, men solen brände fortfarande hett över hans huvud.En: It was autumn, but the sun still burned hot above his head.Sv: Han älskade den här känslan av ensamhet och frihet, men något gnagde inombords.En: He loved this feeling of solitude and freedom, but something gnawed inside him.Sv: Den kreativa elden hade slocknat.En: The creative fire had gone out.Sv: Han hade rest långt, från det svala Sverige till denna karga plats, för att finna det han förlorat.En: He had traveled a long way, from cool Sverige to this barren place, to find what he had lost.Sv: Inspiration.En: Inspiration.Sv: Lennart satte ner sin ryggsäck och lät blicken vandra över landskapet.En: Lennart put down his backpack and let his gaze wander over the landscape.Sv: Sanddynerna reste sig som gyllene vågor, orörda av tiden.En: The sand dunes rose like golden waves, untouched by time.Sv: Men vinden hade börjat ta i, och det blev kallare för var dag som gick.En: But the wind had begun to pick up, and it became colder with each passing day.Sv: Kylan och vinden gjorde resan svår.En: The cold and the wind made the journey difficult.Sv: Lennart kände sig trött och tvivlade på sitt beslut att komma hit ensam.En: Lennart felt tired and doubted his decision to come here alone.Sv: Både Johan och Stina, goda vänner till honom, hade varnat honom.En: Both Johan and Stina, good friends of his, had warned him.Sv: Men ändå, här var han, fast besluten att återfå sin passion.En: But still, here he was, determined to regain his passion.Sv: En dag, trött på den ständiga kampen mot elementen, bestämde sig Lennart för att ta en annan väg.En: One day, tired of the constant battle against the elements, Lennart decided to take a different path.Sv: En osäker väg.En: An uncertain path.Sv: Det var riskabelt, men han hoppades att en förändring kunde snärta till hans kreativa sinne.En: It was risky, but he hoped a change could spark his creative mind.Sv: I rödglödgat ljus, medan solen höll på att försvinna bakom horisonten, snubblade han över något oväntat.En: In the red-hot light, as the sun was disappearing behind the horizon, he stumbled upon something unexpected.Sv: Mitt i den torra öknen fann han en oas.En: In the middle of the dry desert, he found an oasis.Sv: En plats där livet blomstrade, skyddad från omgivningen.En: A place where life thrived, sheltered from the surroundings.Sv: Det var magiskt.En: It was magical.Sv: Palmer och en liten damm med klart vatten stod framför honom.En: Palms and a small pond with clear water stood before him.Sv: Skuggorna från träden dansade över ytan, och han kände en värme spridas i sitt inre.En: Shadows from the trees danced over the surface, and he felt a warmth spreading inside him.Sv: Där, i den stilla skönheten, födde inspirationen liv igen.En: There, in the tranquil beauty, inspiration came to life again.Sv: Lennart satte sig ner med sin skrivbok och började skriva som aldrig förr.En: Lennart sat down with his notebook and began to write like never before.Sv: Han fyllde sida efter sida med ord, berättelser och tankar.En: He filled page after page with words, stories, and thoughts.Sv: Orden flödade som vattnet i oasen.En: The words flowed like the water in the oasis.Sv: Den natten var himlen fylld med stjärnor, och Lennart skrev tills han nästan somnade vid bokens kant.En: That night, the sky was filled with stars, and Lennart wrote until he nearly fell asleep at the edge of the book.Sv: När morgonen grydde och solen återigen värmde den kalla sanden, vaknade Lennart med en nyvunnen känsla av syfte.En: When morning dawned and the sun once again warmed the cold sand, Lennart woke with a newfound sense of purpose.Sv: Han hade funnit det han sökte.En: He had found what he was looking for.Sv: Inte bara i landskapet, utan inom sig själv.En: Not just in the landscape, but within himself.Sv: Berättelsen han skrev, "Oas i själen", bar med sig den styrka och frihet han hade längtat efter.En: The story he wrote, "Oasis in the Soul," carried the strength and freedom he had longed for.Sv: Med förnyad kraft och självförtroende packade han ihop sina saker och påbörjade resan hem.En: With renewed strength and confidence, he packed up his things and started the journey home.Sv: I Gobiöknens storslagna tystnad hade Lennart återfunnit sin röst.En: In the magnificent silence of the Gobiöknens, Lennart had rediscovered his voice.Sv: Och nu visste han, ibland kan den bästa vägen vara den oväntade.En: And now he knew, sometimes the best path is the unexpected one. Vocabulary Words:paused: stannade uppbreath: andetagendless: oändligsolitude: ensamhetgnawed: gnagdebarren: kargainspiration: inspirationgazed: blickenlandscape: landskapetdunes: sanddynernauntouched: orördadoubted: tvivladedecision: beslutdetermined: fast beslutenunexpected: oväntatthrive: blomstradesheltered: skyddadshadows: skuggornatranquil: stillaflowed: flödadedawned: gryddenewfound: nyvunnenpurpose: syftecarried: bar med sigstrength: styrkaconfidence: självförtroendemagnificent: storslagnarediscovered: återfunnitunexpected: oväntadecreative: kreativa

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Finding Solace in Gobi's Golden Sands Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2025-11-05-23-34-02-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 고비 사막의 하늘은 끝없이 펼쳐지고, 거대한 모래 언덕이 낮은 구름 밑에 파도처럼 밀려옵니다.En: The sky of the Gobi Desert stretches endlessly, with massive sand dunes rolling in like waves beneath the low clouds.Ko: 하늘은 맑고 공기는 선선하지만, 태양은 모래에 황금빛 광채를 입힙니다.En: The sky is clear, the air cool, but the sun casts a golden glow over the sand.Ko: 진수는 이곳에서 마음의 평화를 찾고 싶었습니다. 시끄러운 도시 생활과 최근의 개인적인 아픔을 잊고 싶었죠.En: Jinsu wanted to find peace of mind here, to forget the noisy city life and a recent personal pain.Ko: 그는 미나와 혜진과 함께 트레킹을 시작했습니다.En: He began trekking with Mina and Hyejin.Ko: 미나는 활발하고 친절한 성격이고, 혜진은 침착하고 신중한 성격을 가지고 있었습니다.En: Mina had an energetic and kind personality, while Hyejin was calm and cautious.Ko: 셋은 서로 다른 이유로 이 먼 사막까지 왔습니다. 하지만 진수의 속마음은 누구에게도 밝히지 않았습니다.En: The three of them came to this distant desert for different reasons, but Jinsu had not revealed his true feelings to anyone.Ko: 가을의 사막은 예측하기 어려웠습니다.En: The autumn desert was unpredictable.Ko: 어느 날, 갑자기 모래 폭풍이 몰아쳤습니다.En: One day, a sudden sandstorm swept through.Ko: 바람은 강하고 모래는 눈과 입을 찌푸리게 했습니다.En: The wind was strong and the sand made Jinsu squint his eyes and wrinkle his nose.Ko: 군중 속에서 혼자만의 시간을 원하던 진수는 혼란에 빠졌습니다.En: Though Jinsu was seeking solitude amidst the crowd, he was thrown into confusion.Ko: 그는 잠시 고민했습니다. 혼자 멀리 떨어져 있을지, 아니면 그룹을 도와야 할지 말이죠.En: He pondered briefly—should he stay far away by himself, or help the group?Ko: 폭풍의 강도가 점점 더 강해질 때, 진수는 결정을 내렸습니다.En: As the intensity of the storm grew stronger, Jinsu made a decision.Ko: 그는 그룹 쪽으로 다가가 소리쳤습니다. "우리가 함께 있어야 안전할 거예요!"En: He approached the group and shouted, "We'll be safer if we stay together!"Ko: 미나와 혜진도 그의 의견에 동의했습니다.En: Mina and Hyejin agreed with his opinion.Ko: 셋은 다른 사람들과 함께 안전한 장소를 찾기 위해 움직였습니다.En: The three of them, along with others, moved to find a safe place.Ko: 바람은 더욱 거세어졌지만, 서로의 손을 잡고 힘을 모았습니다.En: The wind grew fiercer, but they held hands and gathered their strength.Ko: 드디어, 폭풍이 잠잠해졌습니다.En: Finally, the storm subsided.Ko: 하늘은 다시 맑아졌고, 모두는 무사했습니다.En: The sky cleared once more, and everyone was safe.Ko: 진수는 이상하게도 마음이 평온했습니다.En: Oddly enough, Jinsu felt calm.Ko: 그는 그동안 피하려 했던 사람들과의 연결에서 힘을 얻고 있었음을 깨달았습니다.En: He realized he was drawing strength from the connections with people he had been trying to avoid.Ko: 혼자만의 시간이 필요했던 그에게 이 경험은 새로운 깨달음을 주었습니다.En: This experience provided a new insight for him, who had needed alone time.Ko: 때로는 개인의 치유가 예상치 못한 연결과 팀워크에서 올 수 있다는 것을.En: Sometimes, personal healing can come from unexpected connections and teamwork.Ko: 모래가 다시 평화롭게 흩어졌을 때, 진수와 그의 새로운 친구들은 앞으로 나아갈 준비가 되었습니다.En: As the sand settled peacefully once again, Jinsu and his new friends were ready to move forward.Ko: 고비 사막은 그들에게 어떤 경험을 남겼고, 진수는 자기 자신을 다시 찾았습니다.En: The Gobi Desert left a mark on them, and Jinsu rediscovered himself.Ko: 이곳은 광대했지만 그 속에서 진정한 연대감과 따뜻함을 발견한 순간이었습니다.En: Though vast, it was here that he found true solidarity and warmth. Vocabulary Words:stretches: 펼쳐지고dunes: 언덕rolling: 밀려옵니다glow: 광채trekking: 트레킹energetic: 활발하고kind: 친절한cautious: 신중한unpredictable: 예측하기 어려웠습니다sandstorm: 모래 폭풍squint: 찌푸리게confusion: 혼란pondered: 고민했습니다solitude: 혼자만의 시간intensity: 강도approached: 다가가shouted: 소리쳤습니다fiercer: 더욱 거세어졌지만subsided: 잠잠해졌습니다drawing: 얻고connections: 연결insight: 깨달음healing: 치유가unexpected: 예상치 못한solidarity: 연대감vast: 광대했지만rediscovered: 다시 찾았습니다gathered: 모았습니다strength: 힘calm: 평온했습니다

This week's mix overflows with feel-good energy and emotional hooks, like Sweet Sensation, Tell It To My Heart, Fade Away, Wanna Hold You, and more of today's freshest vocal pop dance tracks. Uplifting melodies, powerful vocals, and smooth club grooves create a seamless journey of rhythm and emotion. The ultimate soundtrack for your weekend. Tracklist Fade Away - Stedcoat LET ME DOWN - KAOS DJ Set Me Free - Ludo, Gobi, NATE SEBSIBE Tell It To My Heart - Josh Hunter, Hedara Made up My Mind - Rayman Rave, FR3SH TrX, Okafuwa Wanna Hold You - Twism, B3RAO, Glitch Feel U - LAETER, Snrs Sweet Sensation - Rue Jay, Livvy Lauren Call Me Then - Ryan Blu, Jay Connor Nobody Is Like You - Lyra Cash

Become a Distance to Empty subscriber!: https://www.patreon.com/DistancetoEmptyPod Check out Mount to Coast here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://mounttocoast.com/discount/Distance⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Use code DISTANCE at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Janji.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and be sure to select 'podcast' > 'Distance to Empty' on the post purchase "How did you hear about Janji" page. Thank you!In this episode, Cody Poskin shares his exhilarating journey through ultra running, focusing on his experiences in Cocodona 250 and thr Ultra Gobi 400k. He discusses the challenges of navigating 200+ mile races, the unique cultural aspects of the Ultra Gobi, and the mental and physical strategies he employed to succeed. Cody reflects on the highs and lows of racing, the importance of gear, and his evolving goals in the sport. He encourages aspiring ultra runners to embrace the adventure and offers insights into the logistics and preparation required for such extreme challenges.

As permafrost in Siberia continues to melt and the steppe in the Gobi turns to desert, people in Mongolia are faced with overlapping climate crises. Some nomadic herders describe climate change as the end of a world. They are quick to add that the world has ended before for Indigenous people in North Asia, as waves of colonialism have left the steppe with a complicated web of apocalypses. A Song for the Horses by K. G. Hutchins examines cases in which people respond to the pressures of climate change by drawing on cultural heritage to foster social resiliency. In this episode, K. G. joins me to discuss his research on the morin khuur, or “horse fiddle,” in Mongolia, and how Mongolians use the traditional instrument to express and envision human and more-than-human futures against the backdrop of anthropogenic climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

As permafrost in Siberia continues to melt and the steppe in the Gobi turns to desert, people in Mongolia are faced with overlapping climate crises. Some nomadic herders describe climate change as the end of a world. They are quick to add that the world has ended before for Indigenous people in North Asia, as waves of colonialism have left the steppe with a complicated web of apocalypses. A Song for the Horses by K. G. Hutchins examines cases in which people respond to the pressures of climate change by drawing on cultural heritage to foster social resiliency. In this episode, K. G. joins me to discuss his research on the morin khuur, or “horse fiddle,” in Mongolia, and how Mongolians use the traditional instrument to express and envision human and more-than-human futures against the backdrop of anthropogenic climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As permafrost in Siberia continues to melt and the steppe in the Gobi turns to desert, people in Mongolia are faced with overlapping climate crises. Some nomadic herders describe climate change as the end of a world. They are quick to add that the world has ended before for Indigenous people in North Asia, as waves of colonialism have left the steppe with a complicated web of apocalypses. A Song for the Horses by K. G. Hutchins examines cases in which people respond to the pressures of climate change by drawing on cultural heritage to foster social resiliency. In this episode, K. G. joins me to discuss his research on the morin khuur, or “horse fiddle,” in Mongolia, and how Mongolians use the traditional instrument to express and envision human and more-than-human futures against the backdrop of anthropogenic climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

As permafrost in Siberia continues to melt and the steppe in the Gobi turns to desert, people in Mongolia are faced with overlapping climate crises. Some nomadic herders describe climate change as the end of a world. They are quick to add that the world has ended before for Indigenous people in North Asia, as waves of colonialism have left the steppe with a complicated web of apocalypses. A Song for the Horses by K. G. Hutchins examines cases in which people respond to the pressures of climate change by drawing on cultural heritage to foster social resiliency. In this episode, K. G. joins me to discuss his research on the morin khuur, or “horse fiddle,” in Mongolia, and how Mongolians use the traditional instrument to express and envision human and more-than-human futures against the backdrop of anthropogenic climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

As permafrost in Siberia continues to melt and the steppe in the Gobi turns to desert, people in Mongolia are faced with overlapping climate crises. Some nomadic herders describe climate change as the end of a world. They are quick to add that the world has ended before for Indigenous people in North Asia, as waves of colonialism have left the steppe with a complicated web of apocalypses. A Song for the Horses by K. G. Hutchins examines cases in which people respond to the pressures of climate change by drawing on cultural heritage to foster social resiliency. In this episode, K. G. joins me to discuss his research on the morin khuur, or “horse fiddle,” in Mongolia, and how Mongolians use the traditional instrument to express and envision human and more-than-human futures against the backdrop of anthropogenic climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

This week on the HappyCast, we have a special (very) late night episode and a small reunion of sorts that quickly becomes unhinged as we have Aaron Kubala of Speed Project and Moab 240 Pool Boy fame join to talk about his latest undertaking - The Ultra Gobi. Andrew and Aaron sip on some wine all throughout and try to stay on track to talk about this latest undertaking. This is a 400km race through the Gobi Desert in China that traverses the ancient Silk Road. Aaron was able to not only finish, but he ended up running a majority of the race with another 200 mile juggernaut, Jovica Spajic. We hear all about this experience and the formation of a friendship that will last the test of time.And in a twist development, Mika Thewes joins us to help stir the pot and create even more madness in this episode as we talk about all sorts of topics. For those who enjoy a well structured episode focused solely on trail running, this one may not be it. So join in on the chaotic, free-flowing nature of this episode as we learn more about Aaron's epic undertaking and, well, a lot of other stuff. There's sure to be something in this episode that will tug at the heart strings…or not. Who can say.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen, and we always appreciate you leaving a good rate and review. Join the Facebook Group and follow us on Instagram and check out our website for the more episodes, posts and merchandise coming soon. Have a topic you'd like to hear discussed in depth, or a guest you'd like to nominate? Email us at info@happyendingstc.org

When ultramarathoner Dion Leonard set out to conquer the grueling 155-mile race across China’s Gobi Desert, he never expected to find a companion. But one small stray dog had other plans. In this heartwarming episode, Dion shares the incredible story of how Gobi ran beside him for 77 miles, forging a bond that would change both of their lives forever. Oct 17th 2025 --- Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Ray Appleton Show' on all platforms: --- 'The Ray Appleton Show’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. --- 'The Ray Appleton Show’ Weekdays 11 AM -2 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 KMJ | Website | Facebook | Podcast | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dottie Chalmers Cutter interviews Kendra Gobi, founder of Mainely Massage and Holistic Solutions in Windham, Maine. Kendra shares her journey from athlete to therapist, her passion for personalized wellness, and powerful client transformations—from avoiding surgery to healing chronic pain and swelling through massage and lymphatic therapy. This episode is a celebration of healing, growth, and the impact of holistic care.

Nature is not fixed, but ever changing. Some of the world's best known deserts were once fertile grasslands and forests, including the Sahara, the Mojave, the Kalahari, and Gobi deserts. Is it accurate to think of deserts as permanent? Ecosystem succession shows us that Nature can evolve from rock to forest as well as reverse itself back to dust or a barren state. According to National Geographic, drylands account for more than 40 percent of the world's terrestrial surface area. Human-caused desertification and soil erosion is changing the landscape of Earth, with Africa and Asia being particularly vulnerable; many in these regions rely on subsistence farming. Humans are accelerating the degradation of land through deforestation, urbanization, mining, monocrop industrial farming, and conventional ranching, however, turning land into desert is not a fixed or foregone conclusion. Our guest in this show recorded in 2023, Alejandro Carrillo, Managing Partner, Grasslands Regeneration Project for Las Damas Ranch, has been working to green the Chihuahuan desert in northern Mexico. Droughts, floods and erosion need not be permanent realities if we change the behaviors that are causing them. We have the power to align with and assist Nature in a process of evolution that benefits and sustains life. Las Damas, Alejandro Carrillo's 30,000-acre ranch, is one of the world's best known examples of what is possible on dry land, these arid and brittle environments that receive low rainfall. Due to rotational grazing and other strategies, like supporting the work of dung beetles and termites, native grasslands have proliferated. Thus, water infiltrates into more productive soil, wildlife and plant diversity thrive, encouraging a microclimate where rainfall increases. Resiliency is possible and Alejandro is here to share his remarkable, regenerative journey. For an extended interview and other benefits, become an EcoJustice Radio patron at https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Alejandro Carrillo, Managing Partner, Grasslands Regeneration Project [https://www.desertgrasslands.com/], is a regenerative rancher in the Chihuahuan Desert in Northern Mexico. In the last ten years, he has been able to grow tremendous amounts of grasses, forbes, and legumes in a climate zone that receives only eight inches of rainfall, thanks to holistic, rational grazing management. This has benefited both his ranching endeavor and the life in general of all organisms below and above ground. He has also made rainfall more abundant by creating a microclimate for his ranch. Before joining his father's cattle ranch called Las Damas in 2004, Alejandro worked for several years in the software industry in the financial sector in various countries in the Americas and Europe. Carry Kim, Co-Host of EcoJustice Radio. An advocate for ecosystem restoration, Indigenous lifeways, and a new humanity born of connection and compassion, she is a long-time volunteer for SoCal350, member of Ecosystem Restoration Camps, and a co-founder of the Soil Sponge Collective, a grassroots community organization dedicated to big and small scale regeneration of Mother Earth. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LBGXTRM292TFC&source=url Executive Producer and Intro: Jack Eidt Hosted by Carry Kim Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Episode 199

Bitcoin Flash-Crash von führt zu $20 Milliarden Liquidationen durch Trump-Zolldrohungen gegen China. Mira Muratis Thinking Machines Lab verliert Star-Researcher Andrew Tuloch an Meta für $1,5 Milliarden Vertrag. Google verarbeitet 1,3 Billiarden Tokens monatlich. OpenAI verhandelt mit Broadcom über 10 Gigawatt KI-Chips und ARM-CPUs. GPT-5 schlägt Menschen bei Hacking-Wettbewerb. Marc Benioff fordert Nationalgarde für San Francisco. CBS News installiert Bari Weiss als neue Anchor. Peter Thiel hält 8-stündige "Antichrist-Vorlesungen" im Silicon Valley. Campact erstreitet einstweilige Verfügung gegen Groks Falschbehauptungen. China startet Dual-Tower Solarthermie-Kraftwerk in Gobi-Wüste. Unterstütze unseren Podcast und entdecke die Angebote unserer Werbepartner auf ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠doppelgaenger.io/werbung⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Vielen Dank!  Philipp Glöckler und Philipp Klöckner sprechen heute über: (00:00) Bitcoin-Crash und Krypto-Liquidationen (09:59) Airtable holt OpenAI Engineering-Head (12:02) Mira Murati Seed-Runde (14:54) Andrew Tuloch wechselt für $1,5 Mrd zu Meta (16:56) Google Tokens pro Monat (21:17) OpenAI verhandelt mit Broadcom und ARM (24:57) GPT-5 bei Hacking-Competition (26:53) Google ändert Anzeigendarstellung (35:23) Marc Benioff und Nationalgarde für SF (38:59) CBS News: Bari Weiss wird Anchor (40:32) Barron Trump für TikTok-Board im Gespräch (42:44) Peter Thiels religiöse Vortragsreihe (53:30) Campact gewinnt gegen Grok/X.AI (58:53) China: Dual-Tower Solarthermie-Kraftwerk Shownotes Krypto-Preissturz: $16B Liquidationen bei BTC, ETH-Verkäufen – coindesk.com Thinking Machines Lab Co-Founder – wsj.com Google: 1,3 Billiarden Tokens pro Monat, größtenteils Augenwischerei – the-decoder.com OpenAI, Broadcom – wsj.com OpenAI arbeitet mit SoftBank's Arm an KI-Chip-Initiative – theinformation.com Jeffrey Ladish: Modelle schlagen 94% der Menschen bei ASIS CTF 2025 – x.com Google ermöglicht das Ausblenden gesponserter Suchergebnisse – theverge.com Salesforce-CEO Marc Benioff: Trump soll Nationalgarde nach San Francisco senden – nytimes.com Dan Rather: Bari Weiss Einstellung "Dunkler Tag" bei CBS News – deadline.com Bari Weiss John Oliver – youtube.com Barron Trump für Top-TikTok-Job gehandelt – telegraph.co.uk Was Milliardär Peter Thiel in seinen privaten 'Antichrist-Vorlesungen' sagte – washingtonpost.com Campact erzielt einstweilige Verfügung gegen X.AI – campact.de Chinas Solarthermie-Kraftwerk mit Doppelturm in der Wüste Gobi gestartet – interestingengineering.com

¿Las islas Bimini o Bermudas podrían ser restos de la Atlántida? Charles Berlitz. ¿Una pirámide sumergida? ¿O tal vez estaba en lo que ahora es el desierto de Gobi? ¿Qué hay de Lemuria y Mu? Colón no descubrió América. ¿Quiénes estaban antes? ¿Pudo la Atlántida haber estado en América, incluso en América del Sur? Restos de Vikingos y otros pueblos en Sudamérica. ¿Qué otros lugares son probables? Un pueblo que vivía bajo el mar. ¿Una Atlántida Argentina en Península Valdés? Numerología: tu nombre dice tus características personales. El caso de Sócrates. ¿Tenemos el destino escrito o depende de nosotros? Amuletos y Talismanes (parte 1). ¿Ciencia o superchería? ¿Qué tan confiables son? ¿Qué es la superstición? ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre un amuleto y un talismán? El fetichismo. (Nota del Editor: Continúa en AFR 467). Aclaración: Este episodio se elaboró a partir de diferentes grabaciones de Gustavo Fernández en su programa de radio AM, en LT14 Radio General Urquiza de Paraná (Entre Ríos, Argentina), en algún momento entre agosto de 1988 y junio de 1994. Hemos quitado la música original por cuestiones de derechos de autor. No contiene publicidad. Relacionados: Más texto, audio y video sobre los temas del Misterio en nuestro portal: https://alfilodelarealidad.com/ Plataforma de cursos: https://miscursosvirtuales.net * * * Programa de Afiliados * * * iVoox comparte con AFR un pequeño porcentaje si usas uno de estos enlaces: * Disfruta de la experiencia iVoox sin publicidad, con toda la potencia de volumen, sincronización de dispositivos y listas inteligentes ilimitadas: Premium anual https://www.ivoox.vip/premium?affiliate-code=68e3ae6b7ef213805d8afeeea434a491 Premium mensual https://www.ivoox.vip/premium?affiliate-code=7b7cf4c4707a5032e0c9cd0040e23919 * La mejor selección de podcasts en exclusiva con iVoox Plus Más de 50.000 episodios exclusivos y nuevos contenidos cada día. ¡Suscríbete y apoya a tus podcasters favoritos! Plus https://www.ivoox.vip/plus?affiliate-code=258b8436556f5fabae31df4e91558f48 Más sobre el mundo del Misterio en alfilodelarealidad.com

The last song on Violencia's album Viviendo Tiempos Aún Mas Oscuros is called El Exito Es La Droga del Futuro – Success Is The Drug Of The Future. For me, the nerd, this is interesting as I've often thought about how the words we use can take on specific meanings – appropriated oftentimes – I literally heard one just now – “Joy Is Resistance” started and often used by black women is now being appropriated by a bunch of white women. And there are times, where other equally valid meanings are ignored or treated with less importance. Take the words El Exito or Success and today, the majority of society will think of success in terms of material achievements. Are you climbing the career ladder, what awards have you won, have you bought that new shiny kitchen, oooh, is that a new car on the drive, how many followers do you have, did you manage to get your blue Instagram tick? It appears that there is little place for success being equated with just, well, human things, like, I dunno, raising amazing children or pets, helping someone in need to cross the road, or showing some empathy for your fellow human beings. Of course, yes, forced ultra-capitalism does this to the world and, as Joe Strummer once said “It's time to take humanity back into the ring”. Ever more now.https://www.iwannajumplikedeedee.comI Wanna Jump Like Dee Dee is the music podcast that does music interviews differently. Giles Sibbald talks to musicians, DJ's and producers about how they use an experimental mindset in every part of their lives.- brought to you from the mothership of the experimental mindset™- cover art by Giles Sibbald - doodle logo and art by Tide Adesanya, Coppie and Paste

Become a Distance to Empty subscriber!: https://www.patreon.com/DistancetoEmptyPodWant to support us? Check out Mount to Coast here: ⁠⁠https://mounttocoast.com/discount/Distance⁠⁠Use code DISTANCE at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Janji.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and be sure to select 'podcast' > 'Distance to Empty' on the post purchase "How did you hear about Janji" page. Thank you!In this episode of Distance to Empty, we explore the awe-inspiring Ultra Gobi 400KM race with ultra-marathoner Dion Leonard. Journey with us through the vast and challenging terrain of the Gobi Desert, where Dion navigates 250 miles of extreme conditions, from scorching heat to freezing nights. Discover the unique challenges of self-navigation and the mental resilience required to tackle one of the world's most demanding races. Dion shares his experiences, the rich history of the race, and the profound impact it has had on his life. Tune in for an epic adventure that pushes the boundaries of human endurance.

This week on the Tough Girl Podcast, we're joined by Tania Carmona—a trailblazing ultrarunner, endurance coach, entrepreneur, and the first Mexican athlete to complete the 5 Deserts Grand Slam. From swimming as a national-level athlete in Mexico to conquering some of the toughest environments on Earth, Tania's story is one of resilience, reinvention, and relentless curiosity. Based in Dubai and previously living in Scotland and the U.S., Tania shares her path into ultrarunning—from a reluctant marathon finisher to tackling self-supported races across the Gobi, Atacama, Namib, and Antarctica. We dive into her experience navigating extreme heat, physical stress, and the emotional highs and lows of ultra-endurance. Tania also opens up about the physiological toll of training, dealing with cortisol imbalances, the decision to undergo back surgery, and why she and her husband launched the Ultra Happy Podcast to bring more real, relatable stories to the running world. Whether you're chasing your own desert dreams or looking for inspiration to keep putting one foot in front of the other, this episode is packed with heart, humour, and hard-earned wisdom.  New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast drop every Tuesday at 7 AM (UK time)! Make sure to subscribe so you never miss the inspiring journeys and incredible stories of tough women pushing boundaries.  Do you want to support the Tough Girl Mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media in the world of adventure and physical challenges? Support via Patreon! Join me in making a difference by signing up here: www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast.  Your support makes a difference.  Thank you x Show notes Who is Tania Ultrarunner, coach and podcast host Being based in Dubai, born in Mexico and previously living in Glasgow, Scotland  Growing up in Mexico City in a small family  Being into swimming when she was little Being a national swimmer  Deciding to stop swimming at 15  Moving to Chicago to do her Masters Getting into running in Chicago after being inspired by the Chicago Marathon  Starting running with a free group 3x a week Finishing her first marathon and deciding to never run again at 20 Needing to make new friends after moving back to Mexico Deciding to give running another go A spartan race…. 2016 Finding trail running! Hiring a coach  Signing up for a 50k Meeting her Scottish husband, Andy Moving from Mexico City to Scotland! Deciding to sign up for longer, harder races and how her lifestyle started to change The 5 Desert Grand Slam  Wanting to do Cocodona 250km race  The 5 different, self supported races Dealing with the heat Gobi Desert in Mongolia - more trails and more hard packed terrain - very similar to Scotland Running with really old shoes Running in Antartica over 5 days - living on an expedition boat  Atacama Desert in Chile and why it was one of her most favourite races Reducing those feelings of overwhelm Focusing on the first step first Taking a year off to focus on running  Working with a running coach  Recovery runs and resting  Dealing with gut issues and periods problems The impact on her body with spikes of cortisol  Developing a cortisol hump on her back Not sleeping well The evening routines and life admin after a race  Having surgery on her cortisol hump (7 cm by 1.5 cm deep) on her back Dealing with more stress, by moving to Dubai Ultra Happy Podcast  Co-hosting with her husband Andy Documenting the journey  How to connect with Tania Mini films from each dessert available to watch on YouTube  Final words of advice Live your life with curiosity  Don't do it for the likes  Think about what else you could do    Social Media Website: taniacarmona.komi.io  Instagram: @taniaruns_theworld TikTok: @taniaruns_theworld  Youtube: @Tania_Carmona  

Out in the sun-blasted dunes of the Gobi, where the wind cuts like a straight razor and the sand moves endlessly, there's a story on the hushed tongues of herdsmen and half-mad nomads. They call it the Mongolian Death Worm—a crimson nightmare that spits lightning, vomits acid, and burrows under your feet like Satan's own cattle prod. No one's ever caught one, but plenty claim they've felt it thrumming under the sand, waiting. And if you stick around long enough in that desert, with your brain baking in the sun, you'll start to wonder if the thing's even real… or if it's just the desert itself trying to kill you. Citizens of the Milky Way, prepare yourselves for The Mongolian Death Worm! Music and Editing by Gage HurleyCheck out VaporVerse: https://www.youtube.com/@vaporversemusic ++++ Check out our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/creepstreetpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creepstreetpodcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/@creepstreetpodcast5062?feature=shared TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@creepstreetpodcast #MongolianDeathWorm #CryptidLore #CryptidSightings #ParanormalPodcast #DesertCryptid #UnexplainedMysteries #LegendaryCreatures #WeirdWildWorld #HiddenMonsters #FolkloreFriday #CreepStreetPodcast #HorrorPodcast #ParanormalComedy #CampfireTales #CreepyButFunny #DidYouKnow #TrueStory #WTFFacts #StrangerThanFiction #DarkHistory #DesertMysteries #GobiDesert #MongoliaLegends #SandSerpent #DeathWormSighting

L'historien de la médecine, Martin Robert, fait la petite histoire de l'étude des cadavres en médecine au Québec; la journaliste Louise Toutée fait le tour de la question de l'amnésie infantile, et indique que l'on pourrait avoir des souvenirs après les douze premiers mois, selon certains études; et la sociologue Linda Gardelle parle de sa vie dans les déserts, en lien avec ses travaux chez les peuples mongols du désert de Gobi, et les Touaregs dans le désert du Sahara, au Mali.

INTRO (0024): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Hipster Dance Party IPA from East Nashville Brew Works.    TOUR NEWS: See Kathleen live on her “Day Drinking Tour.”   COURT NEWS (17:04): Kathleen shares news announcing that Cher performed at the Dolce & Gabbana fashion show, Dolly sent a lovely video message to Ozzy Ozborne for his final show, Post Malone is expanding his Big Ass Stadium Tour, and Jelly Roll is going to wrestle at SummerSlam 2025.    TASTING MENU (4:44): Kathleen samples Publix Three Cheese Texas Toast Kettle Chips, Zapp's New Orleans Style Spicy Cajun Pretzel Stix, and Indiana's Kitchen Cooked Classic Potato Chips.    UPDATES (28:15): Kathleen shares updates on the Backstreet Boys residency at The Sphere, the CEO of Red Lobster announces a new plan for the crawfish boil meal, the world's first luxury dog cruise will set sail Nov 2025, and the stowaway captured on a flight to Paris is sentenced.    HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT (42:24): Kathleen reveals that the world's rarest bear, the Gobi bear, was found in the Mongolian desert.    FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (50:13) : Kathleen shares articles on the history of pineapples, Starbucks releases its Summer 2025 Secret Menu, Washington DC is planning a new wellness resort, TSA is rolling back the Shoe removal policy, Black Sabbath's final concert raised $190M for charity, North Korea is pushing for tourism with a new beach resort, the missing Maine paddleboarder might be a victim of a serial killer, a 5-year-old goes on a $3K Amazon shopping spree, cars are catching on fire due to extreme heat in Death Valley, hundreds of Amazon packages arrive at a California woman's home for over a year, Jane Birkin's original Hermes bag sells for millions at auction, and a Denver speakeasy adds a $2,500 martini to its menu.    STUPID TOURIST STORIES (46:05): Kathleen reads about a Florida man on meth who commandeered a Key West Conch Train on his birthday.    SAINT OF THE WEEK (1:22:55): Kathleen reads about Saint Bernard of Menthon, patron saint of mountaineers and hikers.    WHAT ARE WE WATCHING (23:20): Kathleen recommends watching the Trainwreck series on Netflix, and Billy Bob Thorton in “Goliath” on Amazon. 

Od pustinje Gobi do japanskih kampova i severnokorejskih puteva. U 324. epizodi podkasta Pojačalo, Ivan još jednom razgovara sa Snežanom Radojičić u trećem delu sage o njenim neverovatnim avanturama širom sveta. Ova epizoda vodi nas na izuzetno lično i uzbudljivo putovanje: od surove pustinje Gobi, gde je doživela svoj prvi (i poslednji) pokušaj pljačke, preko solo pedaliranja kroz Tajland, Vijetnam i Istočni Timor, pa sve do Japana – zemlje koja ju je osvojila gotovo nadrealnom čistoćom i tišinom. Snežana otvoreno priča o životu na točkovima, o kulturnim šokovima, o štednji koja nije beda, i o tome kako je u Kini završila u školi sa 72 đaka u razredu, borila se sa birokratijom i izbegla ozbiljne posledice zbog "pogrešne" boje kose. Tu su i fizički izazovi – poput diskus hernije i planinarenja kroz Kirgistan, ali i vrhunac putovanja: tura biciklom kroz Severnu Koreju, pod strogom kontrolom, u zemlji gde pasoš vidiš samo kad ulaziš i izlaziš. Iskreno, neuvijeno, uz obilje fascinantnih detalja i lucidnih opservacija, ova epizoda nudi uvid u život van granica komfora – ali i u snagu žene koja ne zna za granice. Podržite nas na BuyMeACoffee: https://bit.ly/3uSBmoa Pročitajte transkript ove epizode: https://bit.ly/4eoBqDG Posetite naš sajt i prijavite se na našu mailing listu: http://bit.ly/2LUKSBG Prijavite se na naš YouTube kanal: http://bit.ly/2Rgnu7o Pratite Pojačalo na društvenim mrežama: Facebook: http://bit.ly/2FfwqCR Twitter: http://bit.ly/2CVZoGr Instagram: http://bit.ly/2RzGHjN

Hear stories of underwater mailboxes, treehouse hotels, volcano boarding & meeting a 98-year-old Filipina tattoo artist. _____________________________ Subscribe to The Maverick Show's Monday Minute Newsletter where I email you 3 short items of value to start each week that you can consume in 60 seconds (all personal recommendations like the latest travel gear I'm using, my favorite destinations, discounts for special events, etc.). Follow The Maverick Show on Instagram ____________________________________ In Part 2 of this interview Jimena Serfaty talks about her experience exploring the Gobi desert in Mongolia, taking a hot air balloon in Laos, and embarking on a quest to find a legendary 98-year old tattoo artist in the Philippines.  She then talks about living in Australia and visiting Tuvalu where she ended up at a nigh club with the former Prime Minister.  Jime then describes her trip to Vanutu where she mailed a water-proof postcard from an under-water mailbox, stayed in a treehouse, and went volcano boarding.  She also describes visiting the island of Kiribati. Jime then talks us on her journey becoming a fully-remote entrepreneur, describes how she structures her travel lifestyle, and explains why she wants to travel to every country in the world. Finally she shares some of her best travel hacks and reflects on how all this travel has impacted her as a person.  FULL SHOW NOTES INCLUDING DIRECT LINKS TO EVERYTHING DISCUSSED ARE AVAILABLE HERE. ____________________________________ See my Top 10 Apps For Digital Nomads See my Top 10 Books For Digital Nomads See my 7 Keys For Building A Remote Business (Even in a space that's not traditionally virtual) Watch my Video Training on Stylish Minimalist Packing so you can join #TeamCarryOn  See the Travel Gear I Use and Recommend See HowI Produce The Maverick Show Podcast (The equipment, services & vendors I use) ____________________________________ ENJOYING THE SHOW? Please Leave a Rating and Review. It really helps the show and I read each one personally.  You Can Buy Me a Coffee. Espressos help me produce significantly better podcast episodes! :)

Vollständig zurück vom Ring und im neuen Leben mit Circle Pits gibt es Updates aus dem wilden Trubel zwischen Baustelle und Manchester. Es wird Vorsicht geboten vor klapprigen Lattenrosten und Briefe werden für den Effekt verbrannt.Für Bonusfolgen, Videofolgen, Early Access und viele weitere tolle Dinge, supportet uns gern auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/gaestelistegeisterbahn *WERBUNG*Danke an NordVPN, und hier für euch: https://nordvpn.com/geisterbahn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, ultra-endurance athlete Lucja Leonard recounts her transformative experience running the Arizona Monster 300, a race that pushed her beyond her limits. She talks about her essential strategies for success in ultra-running, including the importance of sleep, hydration, nutrition, and terrain research. Lucja highlights how positive self-talk, mental resilience, and a supportive community played key roles in overcoming physical and emotional challenges. Her journey from a non-athlete to a seasoned ultra-runner offers inspiration and practical insights for anyone facing extreme endurance events. The episode also explores recovery as a vital skill, the inevitability of problem-solving, and how embracing discomfort fuels personal growth. Lucja's story is a testament to the mindset and preparation required for ultra-endurance success. Links to learn more about Lucja: Running Dutchie - coaching, speaking, etc Finding Gobi EP 706: Running Through Adversity to Find Joy - Episode with Lucja's husband, Dion and their dog, Gobi. Episode Sponsors: Janji, Use code TRAILRUNNER for 10% off Peluva, 15% off with code TRAILRUNNER Liquid IV, get 20% off your first order with code TRAILRUNNER Wonderful Pistachios Oikos Triple Zero FREE! Trail Runner Nation's Trail Triage app

Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version plus all of the artwork created for the YouTube and podcast thumbnails: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/mr4ffnx9IN THIS EPISODE: People keep reporting sightings of a giant five-foot long worm lurking in the Gobi desert. Witnesses say it's armed with spikes, it spits venom, and if you get too close it can even take you down with an electric shock. It's known as the Mongolian Death Worm. If you've not heard of it, it's because no one to date has yet been able to photograph it. So does that mean it doesn't exist? Or is it just too fast to capture on film? (The Mongolian Death Worm) *** Mount Pentelicus near Athens, Greece, is where the marble was cut to build the Parthenon. But more recently it has a more sinister reputation – for being haunted. Particularly around a certain cave known as “Davelis Cave.” (The Penteli Cave Enigma) *** Do you have people in your lives that you can't stand? A co-worker perhaps, or a family member, or a grumpy neighbor. You may call them “toxic”, but there was a lady who was so noxious that people couldn't literally stand her. Her name was Gloria Ramirez. (The Toxic Woman) *** For six years, Fritz Haarmann used his position as a police informant to hide in plain sight while he carried out at least 24 grisly murders as the "Vampire of Hanover." He was also called by some “The Butcher of Hanover”. But neither nickname given to him by the public comes remotely close to describing how evil the man truly was, or how gruesome his crimes actually were. (The Butcher Vampire)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Show Open00:02:55.630 = The Butcher Vampire00:14:59.445 = The Mongolian Death Worm00:22:25.279 = The Penteli Cave Enigma00:31:52.800 = The Toxic Woman00:40:09.375 = Show CloseSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…BOOK: “The Unexplained An Illustrated Guide To The World's Natural and Paranormal Mysteries” by Karl Shuker: https://amzn.to/2SwqJ8WBOOK: “On The Trail of Ancient Man” by Roy Chapman Andrews: https://amzn.to/3iEaFg0“The Mongolian Death Worm” by Natasha Ishak for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/yxf7lo58“The Penteli Cave Enigma” by Caleb Strom for Ancient Origins: (link no longer valid)“The Toxic Woman” by Kaushik Patowary for Amusing Planet: https://tinyurl.com/y29yy86d“The Butcher Vampire” by Morgan Dunn for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/y6l6lmu6Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: October 07, 2020CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/mongoliandeathworm/

The sandworm from Frank Herbert's Dune, is a monstrous gigantic creature with a thirst for blood. But did you know it was possibly based on another terrifying creature that is said to stalk the darkest corners of Mongolia's Gobi desert... Go to @unexplainedpod, facebook.com/unexplainedpodcast or www.unexplainedpodcast.com for more info. Thank you for listening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.