Podcast appearances and mentions of James Webb

Nobelprisspekulationerna kretsar kring banbrytande forskning inom medicin, fysik och kemi från tarmhormoner till rymdteleskop och klimatvänlig kemi. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vilken forskning kan belönas med Nobelpris i år? Vetenskapsradion har följt spekulationerna inför tillkännagivandet av 2025 års Nobelpris i medicin, fysik och kemi. I detta samtal diskuteras flera heta kandidater: från GLP-1-hormonet som ligger bakom de nya fetmamedicinerna, till porösa material som kan utvinna vatten ur luft och bidra till klimatlösningar. Även fysikens värld bjuder på spännande möjligheter – som metamaterial med osynlighetsliknande egenskaper, inspirerade av teorier från 1960-talet, och teleskopet James Webb som ger nya bilder av universums tidiga historia. Forskningens komplexitet och dess koppling till samhällsutveckling står i centrum när möjliga Nobelpristagare diskuteras och rör sig mellan banbrytande upptäckter, långsiktig forskning och vetenskapens roll i att möta globala utmaningar.Programledare: Gustaf Klaringustaf.klarin@sr.seReportrar: Annika Östmanannika.ostman@sr.seCamilla Widebeckcamilla.widebeck@sr.seLars Broströmlars.brostrom@sr.se

PREVIEW HEADLINE: Solving the Mystery of Bright Red Dots in the Early Universe GUEST NAME: Dr. Joel Leja50 WORD SUMMARY: John Bachelor interviews Dr. Joel Leja about "little red dots"—bright objects common in the early universe. James Webb Space Telescope data suggests these may be early supermassive black holes revealed by hot, rapidly swirling gas. Finding such massive objects near the universe's beginning challenges existing theoretical models.

James Webb can't resolve Earth-size planets around Sun-like stars. Not just because of the contrast but also because of the diffraction limit. To do that you need a mirror of 20+ meters. But what if you increase the size in just one direction? You get the required resolution but keep the mirror relatively small and easy to transport. This is the idea behind the Rectangular Mirror Telescope.Watch the video here (with no ads) or on YouTube: https://youtu.be/w3QXTW6DaIg

Les dernières découvertes des télescopes spatiaux Hubble et James Webb

Can neutron stars create an equivalent of Type 1a supernovae? Can you land on Venus without a parachute? How do we know the shape of the Oort cloud? And in Q&A+, what's going on with 3I/ATLAS' weird tail situation?

Il y a dix milliards d'années, l'univers n'en était encore qu'à ses débuts. Le Big Bang avait eu lieu depuis à peine 3 ou 4 milliards d'années, et pourtant, une incroyable effervescence était en cours. Des étoiles naissaient par millions, les galaxies fusionnaient, les structures à grande échelle prenaient forme. Cette époque, souvent décrite comme l'adolescence du cosmos, est une phase de transition cruciale pour comprendre ce que l'univers est devenu aujourd'hui. Mais malgré tous nos outils, cette période reste encore floue, et pleine de surprises.Grâce au télescope spatial James Webb, les scientifiques commencent à voir cette époque lointaine avec un niveau de détail inédit. Et ce qu'ils découvrent pose de nouvelles questions. Certaines galaxies observées paraissent bien trop massives, trop lumineuses ou trop nombreuses pour correspondre à ce que nos modèles prédisaient. L'univers primitif semble s'être structuré plus vite qu'on ne le pensait. Est-ce que nos théories actuelles sont incomplètes ? Ou est-ce qu'on interprète mal les signaux que nous envoie le passé ?Dans cette vidéo, on remonte le fil du temps pour explorer cette zone-clé de l'histoire cosmique. On revient sur les grandes étapes qui ont conduit à la formation des premières galaxies, on décrypte les dernières observations du JWST, et on examine les hypothèses proposées pour expliquer les anomalies récentes. Car comprendre l'univers d'il y a 10 milliards d'années, c'est aussi interroger nos certitudes et accepter que le cosmos ne se laisse jamais enfermer dans des modèles trop simples.

Could we turn Earth into Jupiter by just adding more atmosphere? Can we train to communicate with aliens by talking to animals? How's YouTube destroying itself and it's getting really dangerous? And in Q&A+ will Vera Rubin find an asteroid on a collision course with Earth?

On this episode of The Adam and Dr. Drew Show, competitive eater James Webb calls in! They discuss the world of competitive eating, and James reveals how he trains his body to consume massive quantities of food. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dust is a big problem for Moon and Mars. It sticks to everything, breaks things, covers solar panels. So, how do you solve this problem? One possible solution is an electric shield that uses charged surfaces to repel the dust.

Building infrastructure on the Moon, Earth gets a new quasi-satellite, a black hole has wandered away from the center of its galaxy, and a tour through star forming nebulae thanks to Gaia. And on Space Bites+, China's new neutrino detector comes online.

How can we realistically tell if 3I/ATLAS is an alien spaceship or not? Can we turn an interstellar comet into a transmitter? Would the government suppress information about a dangerous asteroid? And in Q&A+, why aren't there more asteroids outside the solar system?

Are we living in and collectively participating in a planetary nervous system? Are we all creative participants guiding Earth's destiny? Here, we focus on the noosphere, which represents the third major evolutionary layer enveloping Earth, following the geosphere (inanimate matter) and the biosphere (biological life). Brian Thomas Swimme, Ph.D. is Professor of Evolutionary Cosmology at the California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco. He is the Director of the Third Story of the Universe at The Human Energy Project He is the host of the Emmy-award winning PBS special "Journey of the Universe," written with Mary Evelyn Tucker. He is also the host of the 35-part video series "Story of the Noosphere," created for the Human Energy Project. Monica DeRaspe-Bolles is a doctoral student at the California Institute of Integral Studies in the Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness program. Her area of research is the “Third Story of the Universe” and the potential emergence of a new structure of experience fostering cosmogenic awakening. She is a collaborator with Brian Swimme on the video series “Story of the Noosphere.” They are the co-authors of the book The Story of the Noosphere (Orbis Books 2024)Interview Date: 7/11/2025 Tags: Brian Thomas Swimme, Monica DeRaspe-Bolles, Noosphere, geosphere, biosphere, James Webb telescope, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Vladimir Vernadsky, Jiffy time, Arno Penzias, Robert Wilson, universal mind, planetary mind, Zarathustra, entelechy, diversification, conscious recall, Personal Transformation, Philosophy, Science, Community

Who will name Planet X if/when it is discovered? How will cats deal with the toilet situation if they go to space? Can a star block an entire galaxy? And in Q&A+ what happens if we find proof that there's no life elsewhere?

Sharon Eubank is the Global Humanitarian Director for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Since 1985, the organization has donated billions of dollars in assistance and millions of volunteer hours in 191 countries. Sharon often speaks in global settings, including the G-20 Interfaith Forum, Chatham House, and United Nations conferences on sustainable development. Her topics include early nutrition and literacy as the foundation of all other humanitarian interventions, the necessary power of interfaith networks, and volunteerism as an instrument of peace. Her commitment includes deep respect for people of many other faiths. Her hobbies include trying out homemade pie recipes, Wordle, and anything related to NASA's James Webb telescope. Doing Small Things with Great Love is Sharon's first book! Out NOw! goto Amazon!

¿Es el objeto interestelar 3i Atlas una simple roca o algo más?Seguro te preguntas qué es exactamente, cuándo llegará y cuándo pasará cerca de nuestro planeta.Desde las redes sociales como Reddit y los archivos de la NASA, hasta los testimonios de Jeremy Corbell y el análisis de Avi Loeb, se han registrado avistamientos y datos que sugieren que no es un simple cometa. Las imágenes del telescopio James Webb y la información de la BBC revelan un aumento de su brillo y una trayectoria que desafía la comprensión.En este episodio de #pulso te guiaré a través de las últimas noticias, las evidencias en vivo y las fotos más impactantes que conectan este objeto con una posible nave y la realidad de los fenómenos interestelares de una forma que te hará cuestionar todo lo que crees saber.Atrévete a cruzar el umbral de lo desconocido y descubre si el objeto que se acerca es solo la superficie de algo mucho más grande.Host:https://www.instagram.com/fepomx/#

Can we make Earth invisible for possible alien invaders? What's the deal with the pyramids and their alignment to stars? Can an interstellar ship casually crash into a black hole? And what's the difference between cosmology and astronomy after all?

Has Perseverance found signs of life on Mars? Webb scans TRAPPIST-1e for signs of an atmosphere. 3I/ATLAS grows a tail, and could get a mission. And on Space Bites+, Webb sees a cloud of methane around the dwarf planet Makemake.

In Episode 163, Boston rock band PILE (singer Rick Maguire & drummer Kris Kuss) join Ian to talk about some of the best punk/rock music of the past few decades, controlling fire with your mind, & Batman Forever. Sub to the Patreon for early episode access and bonus Patreon only episodes/content:   / beinianpod   IAN FIDANCE | WILD HAPPY & FREE | FULL STAND UP SPECIAL:    • Ian Fidance | Wild Happy & Free | Full Sta...   JORDAN JENSEN | DEATH CHUNK:    • Jordan Jensen DEATH CHUNK   Podcast Merch Here!: https://www.coldcutsmerch.com/collect... -Try your first month of BlueChew for free, just pay $5 for shipping. Use code SKA at https://www.bluechew.com -Support the show and get 10 FREE MEALS from Hello Fresh! Go to HelloFresh.com/SKA10FM Follow Jordan Jensen: @jordanjensenlolstop   / jordanjensenlolstop   See Jordan Live! - https://punchup.live/jordanjensen Follow Ian on Twitter, Twitch, and Instagram: @ianimal69   / ianimal69   See Ian Live! - https://punchup.live/ianfidance Follow PILE here:   / pilemusic   Buy PILE's new album Sunshine and Balance Beams here: https://pile.ffm.to/sunshine See PILE on tour! - https://pilemusic.com Please RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE to Bein Ian with Jordan on all platforms! Produced by: Ethan Dupree   / e.dupree   Edited by: James Webb   / thechicagopro   Intro song: “Bein Ian with Jordan” by Wesley Schultz and Ian Fidance Outro song: Title Holder “It Doesn't Matter” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get my My new book, Focus Like a Nobel Prize Winner -- https://a.co/d/hi50U9U It's just 99¢ on Kindle for launch week ONLY. It's the perfect companion to this conversation—lessons in thinking clearly, staying curious, and pushing past conventional wisdom from my conversations with 22 Nobel Prize winners! Brian Keating sits down with Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and renowned skeptic Michael Shermer to dissect the latest enigma sweeping through our solar system—3I/ATLAS. • What makes 3I/ATLAS extraordinary? • It's the third confirmed interstellar object to visit our solar system—after ʻOumuamua and Borisov—racing through space at hyperbolic speeds and exhibiting an orbit intriguingly aligned with our ecliptic plane • Observations by Hubble and James Webb reveal a coma dominated by carbon dioxide, with traces of water, carbon monoxide, nickel, and cyanide—an unusual chemical signature even among comets. • Avi Loeb's provocative hypothesis: He and collaborators propose that 3I/ATLAS might not be natural at all—but potentially a piece of alien technology, given its improbable trajectory, ecliptic alignment, and close approach to Mars and other planets—arguably orchestrated rather than accidental. • Michael Shermer pushes back: A constructive skeptic's view on whether the evidence truly supports Loeb's scenario, grounding the discussion with a critical evaluation of observational data versus speculative inference. Don't miss this rare convergence of cutting-edge astrophysics and disciplined skepticism—because how we interpret 3I/ATLAS could redefine our understanding of interstellar visitors. Key Takeaways: •00:00 NASCAR Fascination with 3i Atlas •07:40 Cosmic Anomalies Suggest Tech Origins •13:02 Interstellar Comets: Ubiquitous Wanderers •17:11 Interstellar Object Frequency Dilemma •23:46 Challenging Mainstream Scientific Conformity •31:09 Balancing Exoplanet Exploration Funding •35:33 Comet Nickel Detection, No Iron •38:39 Open-Mindedness in Scientific Consensus •45:53 "Trusting Experts vs. Skepticism" •50:09 "Assessing Extraterrestrial vs. Natural Objects" •55:48 Hallucinations During Transcontinental Bike Race •01:02:13 Eyewitness Testimony's Unreliability •01:05:34 Government Secrecy and National Security •01:12:54 Seeking Direct Evidence of UFO Claims •01:16:44 Comet: A Dirty Iceberg Analogy •01:21:27 New Astrobiology Approach: Onsite Sampling •01:29:18 Analyzing Spacecraft Non-Gravitational Acceleration •01:31:52 Free Moon Rocks: Myths and Offers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the highest energy a photon can have? Is Titan just a huge fire hazard floating in space? How do they measure the masses of planets with just satellites? And in Q&A plus, what realistic scifi is worth watching?

In this episode of The Space Between, we dive headfirst into one of the hottest debates in modern cosmology: the true age of the universe and what new data from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) means for our understanding of cosmic expansion. Headlines are screaming “crisis” and claiming the universe is expanding at two different speeds—so what's fact, what's speculation, and what's just sensational storytelling?We explore the “Hubble Tension,” the discrepancy between early-universe and late-universe measurements of cosmic expansion, and why JWST's confirmation of Hubble's data is such a big deal. At the same time, we break down how the science gets spun in the media—why articles about “two universes” or “multiple speeds” of expansion may capture clicks, but miss the nuance of what astronomers are actually saying.Expect a blend of astrophysics, philosophy, and some critical media literacy as we ask: how should we talk about cosmic uncertainty without losing public trust in science?---Articles:The unthinkable confirmed - James Webb and Hubble prove that the universe is expanding at two different speeds, throwing cosmology into crisisNew measure of the universe's expansion suggests resolution of a conflictNASA's Webb, Hubble Telescopes Affirm Universe's Expansion Rate, Puzzle PersistsWebb telescope confirms the universe is expanding at an unexpected rate---JOIN OUR LIVE SHOW ON EVERY FIRST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH AT 9p CENTRAL TIME (GMT-5) AT THIS LINK!⁠https://riverside.fm/studio/kolby-van-camps-studio-eMegK⁠Follow us on Instagram! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://instagram.com/spacebetweenpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Order Kolby's new album! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://kolbyvancamp.hearnow.com/portraits-volume-ii⁠

Genesis: The Story of Apollo 8, the First Manned Flight to Another World Author: Bob Zimmerman Segment 4: NASA's Daring Gamble: Responding to Soviet Failures NASA's decision to send Apollo 8 on a circumlunar mission was a bold, aggressive move spurred by the Soviet Zondprogram. While the lunar module was behind schedule, George Low, manager of the Apollo program, proposed sending Apollo 8 to the moon after observing Soviet progress and knowing a simple Earth orbit repetition was a waste. The Soviets experienced failures with Zond 4 (self-destructed), Zond 5 (ballistic re-entry), and Zond 6 (lost atmosphere), which canceled their manned lunar mission. Low and Sam Phillips made the decision, informing a furious but ultimately supportive James Webb, NASA's head. This "gamble" was driven by the desire to prove American capabilities in the space race. 1957 SPUTNIK

3I/ATLAS is very different from any comet we've ever seen before, Mars is filled with fragments from ancient impacts, ESA loses contact with JUICE right before an important flyby, and the highest resolution image of a solar flare ever seen. And on Space Bites+, why asteroid made of the same material can have different colors.

SpaceX's Game-Changing ISS Test: SpaceX has successfully completed a crucial reboost test of the International Space Station (ISS) using its Dragon cargo spacecraft. This test, which raised the ISS's altitude by 5 miles, is vital for maintaining the station's orbit, especially with concerns over Russia's potential withdrawal from the ISS programme by 2028. The precision of this manoeuvre highlights SpaceX's growing capabilities in supporting the ISS's future.James Webb's Distant Galaxy Discovery: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has identified what could be the most distant galaxy observed, Jades GS Z13.0, formed just 325 million years after the Big Bang. This finding challenges existing models of early cosmic evolution, suggesting that galaxy formation occurred much faster than previously thought.Solar Eclipse Predictions Under Scrutiny: Recent research reveals that the paths of solar eclipses may not be as precise as once believed, with potential discrepancies of hundreds of metres due to the sun's angular size. New eclipse maps are being created to account for these uncertainties, particularly for the upcoming eclipse on August 12, 2026.Perseverance Rover's Groundbreaking Find: NASA's Perseverance rover has detected convincing evidence of ancient microbial life in a rock sample from Jezero Crater. This discovery, if confirmed, could fundamentally change our understanding of life beyond Earth.Juno Mission Uncovers Callisto's Auroras: NASA's Juno mission has detected auroral footprints from Callisto, Jupiter's fourth Galilean moon, confirming that all four moons interact with Jupiter's magnetosphere. This finding suggests Callisto may have a more complex interior than previously thought.SpaceX's Ambitious Starship Infrastructure: SpaceX is rapidly developing its Starship launch infrastructure at Kennedy Space Centre, with plans for dual launch towers capable of supporting up to 76 annual launches. This expansion could significantly transform Florida's Space Coast and the global launch industry.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music, TikTok, and our new Instagram account! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Avery and Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and exploring the wonders of our universe.✍️ Episode ReferencesSpaceX ISS Test Details[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)James Webb Telescope Discoveries[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)Solar Eclipse Research[Astrophysical Journal](https://iopscience.iop.org/journal/0004-637X)Mars Perseverance Findings[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)Juno Mission Updates[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)SpaceX Starship Infrastructure[SpaceX](https://www.spacex.com/)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-updates--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click Here

Which is a bigger showstopper for a human Mars mission: food or radiation exposure? Does Vera Rubin leave any chance for aliens to still sneak upon us? Can something like space whales actually exist? And in Q&A+, when can we find out what dark matter and dark energy actually are?

Knoll, Christiane www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

441-M-286-Id - 1635 - Las imágenes de galaxias tempranas tomadas por el telescopio Webb están proporcionando nuevos conocimientos sobre el universo primitivo. Y después, los faros de Aída. Universo de Misterios tiene reservado el derecho de admisión y publicación de comentarios. Generalmente, los comentarios anónimos no serán publicados. Si hace comentarios con afirmaciones dudosas, arguméntelas aportando enlaces a fuentes fiables (este muro NO es una red social). En caso de no respaldar su comentario como se indica en la caja de descripción del episodio, su comentario podrá ser no publicado. Contacto con Universo de Misterios: universodemisteriospodcast@gmail.com La imagen de la miniatura que ilustra este episodio ha sido creada con la ayuda de una Inteligencia Artificial. Puedes hacerte Fan de Universo de Misterios y apoyarlo económicamente obteniendo acceso a todos los episodios cerrados, sin publicidad, desde 1,99 €. Aunque a algunas personas, a veces, puede proporcionar una falsa sensación de alivio, la ignorancia nunca es deseable. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Why are galaxies and star systems flat? What does the future of the space race look like? Are we going to Mars to mine it? And in Q&A+, what sparked my personal interest for space as a kid?

The Wow signal was even more Wow. Starship Flight 10 makes it space and returns to Earth, more red dwarf planets get crossed off the list as lacking an atmosphere, a supernova spilled its guts into space. And on Space Bites+, finding supernovae as quickly as possible.

The boys are back! Discussing all the things that happened during Starship IFT-10. Why didn't they catch the Super Heavy booster? What did explode near the engines? Why was Starship orange? What's next for SpaceX? Looking for all the answers with Scott Manley and Marcus House.

Jorge Laborda nos acerca a un antiviral universal. Investigadores de Nueva York han creado moléculas sintéticas que se unen a los azúcares que recubren muchos virus y bloquean su entrada en la célula. Han funcionado contra siete virus distintos. En ratones, el 90 % sobrevivió tras la infección. Y lo mejor: los virus no pueden cambiar fácilmente esos azúcares, porque dependen de la célula huésped. Eso significa menos riesgo de resistencias. A continuación, Angel Rodríguez Lozano comenta un descubrimiento que llega del espacio. El telescopio James Webb ha observado la Nebulosa de la Mariposa, los restos de una estrella moribunda. Ha encontrado cristales de silicato formados lentamente y burbujas de gas expulsadas en violentas erupciones. Y algo aún más sorprendente: la primera evidencia de que los PAHs, moléculas de carbono esenciales para la vida, pueden formarse en plena nebulosa planetaria.

Jorge Laborda nos acerca a un antiviral universal. Investigadores de Nueva York han creado moléculas sintéticas que se unen a los azúcares que recubren muchos virus y bloquean su entrada en la célula. Han funcionado contra siete virus distintos. En ratones, el 90 % sobrevivió tras la infección. Y lo mejor: los virus no pueden cambiar fácilmente esos azúcares, porque dependen de la célula huésped. Eso significa menos riesgo de resistencias. A continuación, Angel Rodríguez Lozano comenta un descubrimiento que llega del espacio. El telescopio James Webb ha observado la Nebulosa de la Mariposa, los restos de una estrella moribunda. Ha encontrado cristales de silicato formados lentamente y burbujas de gas expulsadas en violentas erupciones. Y algo aún más sorprendente: la primera evidencia de que los PAHs, moléculas de carbono esenciales para la vida, pueden formarse en plena nebulosa planetaria.

We definitely won't see a space elevator built in any foreseeable future. But there is a similar but much more practical approach – a skyhook. How close are we to creating one? Why is it useful? What challenges does it bring and when can we expect first practical demonstrations? Finding out in this interview.

Can the difficulty of interstellar travel the answer to the Fermi paradox? Or maybe it's the fact that we can only apply it to our galaxy and not further? Or maybe we can even find life in our solar system?

When is a supernova too close for comfort? Will USA's Moon race against China accelerate a race towards a Mars base? How can we see the Oort cloud? And in Q&A+, what do I tell to space deniers?

Send us a textFinding INSPIRATION in the vastness of the universe and how it can provide a HEALING perspective on our daily lives.  We share on the significance of connecting with the bigger picture, the cosmos, and the importance of prioritizing true feelings over intellectual distractions.  This week's sharing emphasizes the need to navigate between the "micro and macro" view of life, encouraging listeners to seek clarity and inspiration beyond their immediate experiences.   "My feelings have to be my priority." Takeaways: Finding stories that inspire awe can shift our perspective.The universe's vastness brings to awareness of the true freedom we have as souls.Connecting with the cosmos brings peace and clarity.True feelings should take priority balanced with our ability to organise.Taking time to reflect on the bigger picture is essential.The James Webb telescope symbolizes our quest for growth in awareness and understanding.We are all part of a larger cosmic story.Maturing spiritually involves recognizing our interconnectedness.Navigating life's chaos requires a focus on true feelings.There is more to life than what meets the human eye.Starter E Books Package from Wayshowers College use CODE TNT2025 to receive discount on the set.Free short ReAwaken Series Videos and Free "You, Your Purpose, and Intuition" Booklet from the Wayshowers College.Discover spiritual truths delivered in a practical way in these three e-books created by The Wayshowers College. Use discount code TNT2025 to receive 20% off the set. Enjoy the first chapter of The Soul Quake Survival Guide here!Support the showHi! I'm Teresa. I have created this podcast to support "unseen" aspects of your life. You can call this the spiritual side. The podcast offers interviews of authors, healers, and thought leaders, for a positive higher spiritual perspective. Including ourselves! Our mission is to stimulate your inner wisdom, meaning, and enthusiasm for your unique journey. My husband Tom and I are also certified Spiritual Educators, and Consultants, who help make spirituality practical. We work spiritual awareness and sensitivity in all areas of our life for positive living. Through TNT ( Teresa n' Tom :) SpiritWorks, we can help you tap into your own Inner Guidance system on a daily basis, create a healthy balance between Thought and Feeling, and discover a stronger connection between you and your personal Spirit Guides through your Inner and Outer communication system: your Four Spiritual Gifts. Unlock ways to make the spiritual part of life practical. Connect with us at TNT SpiritWorks today! Follow us on:

Ryugu and Bennu are related, a star tried to eat a black hole and it didn't go well, using moons to save fuel, and China tests its new human lunar lander. In Space Bites+, how climate change will impact satellite orbits.

Hoy en el programa; milicias, misiles y marina en el Caribe: Venezuela resiste presión de EE. UU. Entrevista sobre el telescopio James Webb, fallo de Trump y TPS, y lo último en deporte.

Why do people believe Starships will go to Mars? Can we use molten salt batteries on the Moon? What's the difference between the Universe and the Observable Universe? And in Q&A+, what's the chance of hitting an stone during an interstellar voyage?

Satellites are causing light pollution. Every year there a more of them. So, why don't they just paint them all vantablack, the ultra-black coating that doesn't reflect almost any light? Finding out in this interview.

Is living in the clouds of Venus better than living in sub-surface habitats on Mars? Can we really lock ourselves from orbit with space junk? Should we build another version of Biosphere before going to Mars? And in Q&A+, is abiogenesis really unlikely?

En el Londres victoriano, Robert Louis Stevenson narró en El extraño caso del Dr. Jekyll y Mr. Hyde la dualidad humana: la calma y la furia conviviendo en una misma persona. Hoy, Pablo G. Pérez-González (CAB) cuenta que, a 12.000 millones de años luz, el telescopio James Webb ha revelado un sistema de dos galaxias hermanas, tan distintas, que han sido bautizadas Jekyll y Hyde. Jekyll es una galaxia apagada: en sus primeros millones de años formó estrellas con intensidad, pero después se detuvo, quedando en silencio. Hyde, en cambio, es turbulenta y polvorienta, un hervidero de nuevas estrellas que nacen a un ritmo frenético. Ambas conviven en un entorno lleno de gas, acompañado de estructuras bautizadas como Eastfield, Mr. West y Dr. Sodium. El conjunto fue llamado Grupo Tusitala, en honor al apodo que los habitantes de Samoa dieron a Stevenson, “el que cuenta historias”. Así, literatura y cosmos vuelven a encontrarse.

Finally, Webb's analysis of TRAPPIST-1d, new Hubble images comet 3I/ATLAS, the most massive black hole ever discovered, why Mars sand is so dangerous. And in Space Bites+, staring right down the jet of an actively feeding supermassive black hole.

What would happen if we moved a jovian moon to Mars? What are black holes spitting out as those jets? What's the best case scenario for Europa Clipper's search for life? And in Q&A+, how are we searching for Sun-like stars?

How did supermassive black holes get so big so early? There are two main models for that, and JWST just got a huge boost for the one that suggests they can form via a direct collapse of gas clouds. How did the researchers pull the first observations of a potential birth of a SMBH? Finding out in this interview.

Is there an upper size limit for black holes? Why don't we build multiple identical missions to increase the chance of success? Is the Universe considered finite or infinite? And in Q&A+, is the Universe expanding or is everything else just shrinking?

A Planet Found at Alpha Centauri. Webb Revisits the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. Little Red Dots don't break the laws of physics. In Space Bites Plus, showing that the Earth's magnetosphere was here for a long time.

Could we aim asteroid YR4 at the Moon on purpose? What would happen to babies born and raised on Mars? Should we use water as an insulation layer for our spacecraft? And in Q&A+, could we mine an asteroid that's stuck in a Lagrange point?

Tori and Easton self proclaimed Foodsters and hot dog lovers sit down with James Webb, Australia’s top-ranked competitive eater and currently ranked 4th in the world. He placed third at Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest — but his journey started with a spontaneous food challenge that changed everything. James shares what it takes to break world records, how he trains, and how he stays at the top of his game. He also opens up about surviving a rare illness, building his brand, and his new Amazon Prime documentary. And in true Tori fashion, she doesn’t hold back — Questions ya probably wouldn’t think to ask about competitive eating

Tori and Easton self proclaimed Foodsters and hot dog lovers sit down with James Webb, Australia’s top-ranked competitive eater and currently ranked 4th in the world. He placed third at Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest — but his journey started with a spontaneous food challenge that changed everything. James shares what it takes to break world records, how he trains, and how he stays at the top of his game. He also opens up about surviving a rare illness, building his brand, and his new Amazon Prime documentary. And in true Tori fashion, she doesn’t hold back — Questions ya probably wouldn’t think to ask about competitive eating