Podcasts about ryugu

V novi epizodi se podava za sledovi primitivnih asteroidov. Odkrili sva, da se tudi planeti selijo, da poznamo več generacij asteroidov, da so si asteroidi in kometi podobni, vendar različni, ter da je lahko tudi pet gramov asteroidnega prahu pravi zaklad. Spremlja naju raziskovalka Tania Le Pivert-Jolivet, ki nam razkrije, kaj jo je najbolj prevzelo ob pogledu na vzorce asteroida Ryugu, ki jih je japonska misija Hayabusa 2 prinesla na Zemljo.Tania Le Pivert-Jolivet je podoktorska raziskovalka na Inštitutu za astrofiziko na Kanarskih otokih.Hvala vsem, ki podkast podpirate na ⁠⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/temnastranlune⁠!—Zapiski epizode |Tania Le Pivert-Jolivet (Linkedin) misija Hayabusa 2 (spletna stran japonske agencije JAXA)misija DART (spletna stran NASA)misija Hera, nadaljevanje misije DART (spletna stran ESA)Opazovanja:(knjiga) G. Cannat,⁠⁠⁠ “Glej jih, zvezde! Najlepši prizori na nebu v letu 2025”⁠⁠⁠Preleti Mednarodne vesoljske postaje:⁠ ⁠⁠na spletni strani Vesolje.net⁠⁠⁠, na spletni strani⁠ ⁠⁠Heavens-Above⁠⁠⁠Vesoljsko vreme na Space Weather.comSeverni sij (stran v slovenščini): https://severnisij.si/Aplikacije za telefon: Stellarium, SkySafari, SkyPortal, Aurora (za polarni sij)Planetarij na računalniku: Stellarium----Logo: (predelan) posnetek Lune, avtorstvo NASA's⁠ Scientific Visualization Studio⁠Zvočni intermezzo: ⁠NASA/Hubble/SYSTEM Sounds (Matt Russo, Andrew Santaguida)⁠Glasba: Peli (⁠Opravičujemo se za vse nevšečnosti⁠)Podkast Temna stran Lune je del mreže aktivnosti Zavoda Cosmolab: https://www.cosmolab.si

SpaceTime Series 28 Episode 26The Astronomy, Space and Science News PodcastAsteroid Ryugu's Salty Secrets, Solar Orbiter's Venus Encounter, and NASA's Lunar Resource ExplorationIn this episode of SpaceTime, we delve into the recent findings from the asteroid Richie, where scientists have discovered evidence of salt minerals, hinting at the presence of saline water in the outer solar system. This exciting revelation parallels previous discoveries from asteroid Bennu and enhances our understanding of the chemical history of these celestial bodies.Europe's Solar Orbiter and VenusWe also explore the European Space Agency's Solar Orbiter spacecraft as it prepares for a close flyby of Venus. This maneuver will allow the spacecraft to adjust its orbit significantly, enabling unprecedented observations of the Sun's polar regions, which have remained elusive from Earth. The encounter will provide critical data to improve our understanding of solar activity and its impact on space weather.NASA's Polar Ice ExperimentAdditionally, we discuss NASA's Polar Resources Ice Mining Experiment (PRIME 1), which aims to analyze the Moon's subsurface for potential resources. This mission is pivotal for future manned lunar explorations under the Artemis program, as it seeks to identify local resources that can support sustained human presence on the Moon.00:00 Space Time Series 28 Episode 26 for broadcast on 28 February 202500:49 Evidence of salt minerals in Richie samples06:30 Implications for understanding outer solar system water12:15 Solar Orbiter's close encounter with Venus18:00 The significance of observing the Sun's polar regions22:45 NASA's PRIME 1 mission and lunar resource exploration27:00 Overview of recent findings on night owls and diabetes30:15 The impact of glacier melting and climate changewww.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

Des traces de vie dans les échantillons de l'astéroïde Ryugu...

Des traces de microbes sur les échantillons de l'astéroïde Ryugu...

From December 25, 2024. Let's take a fast-paced journey thru new discoveries planetary science and Cosmology. We look at Dark Comets, Io's gooey mantle, the colonization of a Ryugu sample by Earth bacteria, galaxies growing too fast too early, and more. As always, we'll also bring you tales from the launch pad.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Let's take a fast-paced journey thru new discoveries planetary science and Cosmology. We look at Dark Comets, Io's gooey mantle, the colonization of a Ryugu sample by Earth bacteria, galaxies growing too fast too early, and more. As always, we'll also bring you tales from the launch pad.

Listen to 93 Future Now Show We come to you this week from Aptos, CA, at our beach front home, touched by the ocean several times in the last week.  We share a bit of our dramatic storm tale before delving into the story of Asteroid Rygu by Larry and Mary, our fav AI presenters, followed by our discussion of  state-of-the-art humanoid robots of the past year. Our guest, Dr. Daniel Beilin, joins us to share his adventures in Europe attending a couple of alternative healing conferences, with a focus on Reichian therapies, Dan’s work with Thermography, and a discussion on 50Hz vs 60Hz AC electricity in terms of health and well-being. Enjoy and Happy Holy Holidays! Dr. Daniel Beilin O.M.D. , L. Ac.  

Space Nuts Episode: Ryugu's Microbial Mystery, Martian Moon Origins, and Galactic CollisionsJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson as they explore the latest cosmic revelations. From unexpected microbial contamination of Richie asteroid samples to a groundbreaking theory on the formation of Mars's moons, and the first results from a new instrument on the William Herschel Telescope, this episode is packed with stellar insights and astronomical wonders.Episode Highlights:- Richie Asteroid Contamination: Delve into the challenges of keeping extraterrestrial samples free from Earth's microbes. Despite stringent sterilisation efforts, Richie samples returned by Hayabusa2 show signs of terrestrial contamination, raising questions about planetary protection protocols.- Martian Moons' New Origin Theory: Discover a fresh perspective on how Phobos and Deimos may have formed. A new model suggests that these moons originated from debris of an asteroid that broke apart due to Mars's gravitational forces, offering an alternative to previous impact and capture theories.- Galactic Collisions Unveiled: Explore the first findings from the WEAVE instrument on the William Herschel Telescope. By studying Stefan's Quintet, astronomers reveal the staggering speeds of shock waves from colliding galaxies, shedding light on cosmic interactions and future Milky Way-Andromeda collision scenarios.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on facebook, X, YouTube, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.Become a supporter of this podcast for extended commercial-free episodes and more. Visit our Support page for options: spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Andrew Dunkley: Coming up on this edition of Space Nuts01:15 - This episode will be officially released two days after your 800th birthday02:29 - Justin Jackson says Ryugu samples show effort to keep them clean has failed12:12 - If that can happen in a room that's designed not to allow it12:47 - New theory put forward about origin of moon's phobos and Deimos21:22 - Andrew Dunkley says spherical potatoes could be useful in space missions22:46 - Fred looks at an instrument connected to the William Herschel telescope26:45 - Professor Gavin Dalton has been working on the William Herschel Telescope31:30 - We've got similar collision speeds as Andromeda.✍️ Episode ReferencesImperial College London[imperial.ac.uk](https://www.imperial.ac.uk/)Meteoritics and Planetary Science Journal[wiley.com](https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/19455100)phys.org[phys.org](https://phys.org/)Durham University[durham.ac.uk](https://www.dur.ac.uk/)NASA Spaceflight[nasaspaceflight.com](https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/)JAXA (Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency)[jaxa.jp](https://www.jaxa.jp/)William Herschel Telescope[ing.iac.es](http://www.ing.iac.es/astronomy/telescopes/wht/)Isaac Newton Group of Telescopes[ing.iac.es](http://www.ing.iac.es/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support.

What would you like to see more of? Let us know!In today's episode of Discover Daily, we explore how Earth bacteria demonstrated remarkable adaptability by rapidly colonizing samples from the asteroid Ryugu, despite rigorous containment protocols. The Japanese Hayabusa2 spacecraft's samples, initially microbe-free, saw bacterial growth expand from 11 to 147 organisms within a week of Earth exposure, raising important questions about containment methods for future space missions and our understanding of microbial adaptation to extraterrestrial materials.A NASA-funded study has challenged our understanding of life's molecular preferences, revealing that RNA shows no inherent bias toward left or right-handed amino acids. This discovery questions long-held assumptions about how life developed its distinctive molecular handedness and suggests that life's preference for left-handed molecules emerged through evolution rather than chemical predetermination, potentially broadening our criteria for detecting life beyond Earth.Scientists have uncovered a fascinating mathematical pattern known as Zipf's Law that appears consistently across human languages, where the most frequent word occurs about twice as often as the second most common word, three times as often as the third, and so on. This pattern, which transcends cultural and linguistic boundaries, may reflect fundamental aspects of human cognition and could help develop more natural AI language processing systems, while raising intriguing questions about language evolution and brain function.From Perplexity's Discover Feed: https://www.perplexity.ai/page/bacteria-colonizes-asteroid-sa-6M8G2zu5QUqahhLVD2WwWQhttps://www.perplexity.ai/page/life-s-left-handed-mystery-MNDE1vGXTs.G1dgCgPDT6ghttps://www.perplexity.ai/page/zipf-s-law-in-languages-aLTn8J_gRlO39uqMv9t2sAShop like a Pro: Perplexity's new AI-powered shopping assistantPerplexity is the fastest and most powerful way to search the web. Perplexity crawls the web and curates the most relevant and up-to-date sources (from academic papers to Reddit threads) to create the perfect response to any question or topic you're interested in. Take the world's knowledge with you anywhere. Available on iOS and Android Join our growing Discord community for the latest updates and exclusive content. Follow us on: Instagram Threads X (Twitter) YouTube Linkedin

Científicos hallan microbios terrestres en muestra del asteroide Ryugu pese a estrictos controles espaciales  Un equipo de científicos del Imperial College London, en colaboración con JAXA (Agencia Japonesa de Exploración Aeroespacial), analizó una muestra del asteroide Ryugu recolectada por la misión Hayabusa2.https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBrDzl8SGZPqusIkYoIL3LbVOW7wvq_RD&si=28gNAMIfiOgmkEeBDurante el análisis en noviembre de 2024, encontraron microorganismos terrestres que habían colonizado la muestra a pesar de haber sido transportada bajo controles estrictos para evitar contaminación. La muestra, obtenida en 2020 y conservada en nitrógeno, fue manipulada con herramientas esterilizadas y abierta en una sala limpia. Sin embargo, una semana después de exponerla al aire, los investigadores observaron bacterias proliferando en su superficie, creciendo de 11 a 147 microorganismos en pocos días. Este resultado pone de relieve la capacidad de la vida terrestre para adaptarse incluso a materiales extraterrestres.  Microbios invaden una muestra cuidadosamente protegida  La muestra en cuestión proviene del asteroide Ryugu, un cuerpo rocoso rico en carbono de 900 metros de diámetro. La misión Hayabusa2, lanzada por JAXA en 2014, recolectó 5.4 gramos de material del asteroide en 2019 y lo trajo de vuelta a la Tierra en diciembre de 2020. Los fragmentos fueron procesados bajo medidas de seguridad excepcionales: se abrieron en un ambiente de nitrógeno en una sala clase 10,000, donde la cantidad de partículas contaminantes se minimiza a niveles extremos. Posteriormente, fueron almacenados en cápsulas selladas y enviados a distintos laboratorios en todo el mundo. Una de estas muestras llegó al Imperial College London, donde fue incrustada en resina para análisis bajo un microscopio de electrones, revelando la inesperada presencia de filamentos orgánicos compatibles con bacterias terrestres.  El equipo liderado por el profesor Matthew Genge detectó que estos microbios no estaban presentes inicialmente en el material, según análisis previos con tomografía computarizada de rayos X. No fue hasta que la muestra estuvo en contacto con el aire terrestre que se registró el crecimiento de microorganismos. En solo una semana, se detectaron 11 colonias de microbios en la superficie de la muestra, cifra que se incrementó a 147 en los días siguientes. Los investigadores concluyeron que los microorganismos se originaron en la atmósfera terrestre y proliferaron utilizando compuestos orgánicos del material extraterrestre. Este evento muestra las limitaciones de las actuales medidas de descontaminación en misiones espaciales, dado que incluso un ambiente altamente controlado no pudo evitar la infiltración de vida microscópica terrestre.  Los investigadores subrayaron que este tipo de contaminación puede complicar futuros análisis de materiales extraterrestres y sugirieron fortalecer las medidas de descontaminación en misiones de recolección. Mientras tanto, la presencia de microbios en la muestra pone de manifiesto la capacidad de las bacterias terrestres para sobrevivir en condiciones extremas y aprovechar recursos ajenos. JAXA y otras agencias espaciales, como NASA, ya emplean protocolos estrictos, pero este incidente podría impulsar desarrollos tecnológicos más avanzados para proteger la integridad de las muestras. Por ahora, el equipo del Imperial College London sigue estudiando otras muestras de Ryugu y Bennu, con la esperanza de que estén libres de contaminación terrestre.  El hallazgo no significa que el asteroide Ryugu albergue vida, pero destaca la adaptabilidad de los microbios terrestres. Misiones futuras, como las enfocadas en Marte, enfrentarán retos similares, ya que cualquier contaminación cruzada podría complicar la identificación de posibles formas de vida extraterrestre. Este caso también recuerda que muchas especies de microbios en la Tierra han demostrado ser resistentes incluso a ambientes extremos, como los utilizados en las salas limpias para la manipulación de materiales espaciales.  También podría interesarte: Japón en la Luna https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gw00pgjFCWMLa contaminación de la muestra del asteroide Ryugu por microorganismos terrestres plantea importantes retos para las misiones espaciales y futuras investigaciones sobre vida extraterrestre. ¿Cómo pueden garantizar las agencias espaciales la pureza de sus hallazgos?Déjanos tus comentarios y sigue nuestro pódcast en Spotify  

November 1974 became known as the “November Revolution” in particle physics. Two teams on either side of the US discovered the same particle - the “J/psi” meson. On the "J" team, at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Sau Lan Wu and colleagues were smashing protons and neutrons together and looking for electrons and positron pairs in the debris. Over at Stanford on the other side of the US, Dr Michael Riordan was in a lab with the "psi" team who, in some ways the other direction, were smashing electrons and positrons together to see what was created. They both, unbeknownst to each other, found a peak around 3.1Gev.It was shortly after that the full significance was clear. The existence of this particle confirmed a new type of quark, theorised in what we now call the Standard Model, but never before observed - the Charm quark. And with Prof Sau Lan Wu's team's subsequent discovery of gluons – the things that hold it all together – a pattern appeared in what had been the chaos of high energy physics and the nature of matter. Sau Lan and Michael (author of "The Hunting of the Quark: A True Story of Modern Physics") tell Roland the story.Prof Matthew Genge and colleagues at the Natural History Museum in London have found evidence of a bacillus growing on samples of the asteroid Ryugu brought back from space by the Hayabusa 2 mission. Rather than evidence for alien life, as they suggest in a paper this month, the contamination shows how easily terrestrial microorganisms can colonise space rocks, even when subjected to the strictest control precautions.And And Per Ahlberg of Uppsala University and colleagues report in Science how they have taken a load of fossilised faecal matter and mapped out the evolution of dinosaur diets. First came the carnivores… then the vegetarian revolution…(Photo: Samuel Ting (front) shown with members of his J/psi experimental team. Credit: Brookhaven National Laboratory)Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S03E218Welcome to Astronomy Daily, your go-to source for the latest space and Astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna, and today we have an exciting lineup of stories, from NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft's triumphant return to full operations, to astronauts celebrating Thanksgiving aboard the International Space Station, and updates on SpaceX's Starship program. We'll also dive into intriguing new findings from asteroid Ryugu samples and explore China's latest achievements in space. Stay tuned for all these stories and more.Highlights:- Voyager 1's Communication Comeback: Discover how NASA engineers successfully restored Voyager 1's operations after a communication disruption, highlighting the spacecraft's incredible durability and the dedication of the mission team.- Thanksgiving in Space: Learn how astronauts aboard the International Space Station celebrated Thanksgiving with a unique feast and shared messages of gratitude, bridging the gap between Earth and space.- SpaceX's Starship Progress: Get the latest on SpaceX's Starship program following Flight 6, with insights into post-launch inspections and preparations for the upcoming Flight 7.- Asteroid Ryugu's Microbial Findings: Explore the fascinating discovery of Earth-based microorganisms on asteroid Richie samples, shedding light on planetary protection challenges and the adaptability of terrestrial life.- China's Space Milestones: Uncover China's recent achievements, including the return of the Tianzhou 7 cargo spacecraft and the launch of advanced mapping satellites, enhancing their space infrastructure.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Sign up for our free Daily newsletter and explore our newsfeed for the latest developments in space exploration and Astronomy. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, Tumblr, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok. Connect with fellow space enthusiasts and share your thoughts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support. For more support options visit https://www.spacenutspodcast.com/about✍️ Episode ReferencesNASA Voyager 1[NASA Voyager 1](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/voyager/index.html)International Space Station[International Space Station](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/main/index.html)SpaceX Starship[SpaceX Starship](https://www.spacex.com/vehicles/starship/)Asteroid Richie[Asteroid Ryugu](https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/asteroids-comets-and-meteors/asteroids/ryugu/in-depth/)5--- Hayabusa2 spacecraft[Hayabusa2](http://www.hayabusa2.jaxa.jp/en/)Imperial College London[Imperial College London](https://www.imperial.ac.uk/)Tianzhou spacecraft[Tianzhou spacecraft](https://www.space.com/china-tianzhou-cargo-spacecraft)Long March 2C rocket[Long March 2C](https://www.space.com/long-march-2c-rocket)Siwei Gaojing satellites[Siwei Gaojing satellites](https://www.spacedaily.com/reports/China_launches_Siwei_Gaojing_satellites_999.html)Astronomy Daily website[Astronomy Daily](https://astronomydaily.io)

Space Nuts Episode 469: Ryugu Revelations and Celestial MysteriesJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson in this enthralling episode of Space Nuts, where they delve into the latest astronomical discoveries and cosmic stories. From the secrets of asteroid Ryugu to the mysterious demise of the Arecibo Observatory, this episode is packed with fascinating insights and stellar discussions.Episode Highlights:- Ryugu's Magnetic Mysteries: Uncover new findings from the Ryugu asteroid samples, revealing insights into the magnetic fields of the outer solar system. Explore how these discoveries might reshape our understanding of planetary formation and the solar nebula.- Arecibo's Tragic End: Learn about the sad fate of the iconic Arecibo Observatory and the invisible issues that led to its collapse. Discover the plans for transforming this historic site into an education centre for future generations.- Venusian Impact Crater Discovery: Dive into the intriguing discovery of a massive impact crater on Venus, revealing unexpected similarities with ice moons like Callisto and Europa. Delve into the theories that suggest a past where Venus had a lava-covered surface.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on facebook, X, YouTube, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts/support.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - This is Space Nuts. Thank you for joining us00:35 - Professor Fred Watson discusses Venus on this episode of space nuts02:45 - Russia put 53 satellites into orbit in one launch the other day05:17 - Scientists have found no sign of a preserved magnetic field in Ryugu samples14:36 - Andrew Dunkley with Professor Fred Watson studying Ryugu asteroid sample15:21 - The Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico collapsed in 202023:13 - National Science foundation says the building will be turned into an education centre24:37 - Fred Call says Venus' craters are much younger than similar craters elsewhere32:53 - Yes. Isn't that amazing? That's really big pickup. Indeed. Um, Fred mentioned it. Yeah.33:03 - Please leave a review if you listen to us through whatever platform33:56 - All right, so, yeah, Fred Watson, astronomer at large

Astronomie ist schwierig. Vor allem, weil unsere Forschungsobjekte so weit weg sind. Wie wir es trotzdem probiert und geschafft haben, ein bisschen des Universums auf die Erde zu holen, erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten: Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

Space Nuts #464Join Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson in an engaging episode of Space Nuts as they explore significant developments in the world of astronomy and Space exploration. From Fred Watson Watson's career transition to groundbreaking lunar missions, this episode is packed with stellar discussions and intriguing insights.Episode Highlights:- The Future of Fred Watson: Discover the next chapter in Fred Watson Watson's illustrious career as he transitions from his role as Australia's Astronomer at Large to a new position in academia. Learn how this change could amplify his influence in advocating for Australian astronomy.- Artemis 3 Landing Sites Announced: NASA has unveiled potential landing sites for the Artemis 3 mission, marking humanity's return to the Moon since 1972. Explore the challenges and scientific potential of these lunar south pole sites.- New Insights from Ryugu: Delve into the latest findings from the asteroid Ryugu, which may hold clues to the origins of life on Earth. Uncover how these samples could reshape our understanding of planetary formation and life's emergence.- Titan's Mysteries Unveiled: Recent studies suggest that Saturn's moon Titan could rewrite planetary science. Learn about the unique features of Titan's surface and what they reveal about its geological history and potential for life.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on facebook, X, YouTube, Instagram, Tumblr, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts/support.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.Sponsor Links:NordVPN - www.bitesz.com/nordvpn - get our special deal...save big!Old Glory - www.bitesz.com/oldglory - Music, Sports and Official NASA Merch.

From October 30, 2020. Today's top story brings us 39 new gravitational wave detections of black holes and neutron stars, courtesy of the LIGO and VIRGO detectors. Also, it's Titan's turn for interesting molecules in the atmosphere, and researchers examined impact craters to see what might lie beneath Titan's surface. Plus, Hayabusa2's impact on Ryugu and an updated origin story for Jupiter and Saturn.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S03E186Welcome to another thrilling episode of Astronomy Daily, your go-to source for the latest in space and Astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna, and today we're diving into a cosmic lineup that spans from ancient meteorite impacts to the intriguing world of black hole mergers.Highlights:- Ancient Meteorite Impacts: Journey back 3.26 billion years to an Earth transformed by a colossal meteorite impact, 200 times larger than the one that ended the dinosaurs. Discover how this cataclysmic event may have surprisingly boosted early life, as revealed by recent research in the Barberton Greenstone Belt of South Africa.- Busy Week for Space Launches: SpaceX is set for another Starlink satellite launch from Cape Canaveral, alongside a classified mission for the National Reconnaissance Office, potentially marking their 400th orbital launch. Meanwhile, China, Blue Origin, and Japan are all gearing up for significant launches, showcasing the dynamic pace of global space exploration.- Asteroid Ryugu's Surprising Origins: New analysis of samples from asteroid Ryugu challenges previous beliefs about its formation. Findings suggest it may have formed near Jupiter, offering fresh insights into the complex history of carbon-rich asteroids and the early solar system.- Black Hole Mergers: Delve into the violent and fascinating process of black hole mergers, where cosmic collisions release gravitational waves more powerful than all the stars in the observable universe combined. These events provide unprecedented insights into the nature of spacetime and gravity.- Doritos in Space: In a lighter story, Doritos debuts the first commercial filmed in space. Learn how the beloved snack made its way to orbit with a special zero-gravity Cool Ranch flavor, raising funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.For more out-of-this-world news, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. There, you can sign up for our free Daily newsletter, catch up on the latest space and Astronomy news with our constantly updating newsfeed, and listen to all our previous episodes.Don't forget to follow us on social media. Just search for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Sponsor Links:NordVPN - www.bitesz.com/nordvpn - currently Up to 74% off + 3 extra monthsOld Glory - www.bitesz.com/oldglory Sport and Entertainment Merch. Over 100,000 items in stockProton Mail - www.bitesz.com/protonmail Secure email that protects your privacyMalwarebytes - www.bitesz.com/malwarebytes Premium protection for you and all your devices!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support

Let me know what you thought of the episode!On this episode I talk about anime episodes 569-570 where everyone gets to party up with a big banquet while the Straw Hats learn the state of the world as well as get a visit from one of the emperors! Hope you enjoy!Support the show

On this episode I talk about anime episodes 535-537 where we find the New Fishman Pirates face to face with the Straw Hat Pirates and now find themselves in a destined reunion! Hope you enjoy!Support the Show.

Join us on a cosmic journey with today's episode of Astronomy Daily - The Podcast, as we explore the most recent and thrilling developments in space exploration. We're taking you from the red sands of Mars, where SpaceX's Starlink could revolutionize interplanetary communications, to the enigmatic far side of the moon, where China's Chang'e 6 probe is making history with its ambitious sample retrieval mission. We'll also venture into the burgeoning realm of commercial space flights, where Virgin Galactic's upcoming mission promises to democratize the awe of zero gravity. And we'll dive into the potential of finding extraterrestrial life through the powerful lens of the James Webb Space Telescope. Buckle up for an interstellar voyage that spans the past, present, and future of our celestial endeavors.1. **Starlink's Martian Ambitions**: SpaceX's bold plan to interconnect our solar system.2. **Chang'e 6's Lunar Quest**: China's groundbreaking mission to the moon's far side.3. **Galactic Zero Seven**: Virgin Galactic's leap towards commercial space tourism.4. **James Webb's Exoplanet Excitement**: A cautious but hopeful look for signs of life.5. **Hayabusa 2's Magnetic Revelations**: Uncovering the ancient history of the solar system through asteroid Ryugu.For an immersive experience of the cosmos, visit our website at astronomydaily.io, and join the stargazing community on X (@AstroDailyPod) for continuous updates and celestial conversations. Until our next stellar encounter, this is Anna reminding you to keep your eyes on the skies and your curiosity ever burning. Clear skies and boundless wonder to all our fellow space enthusiasts! This episode is presented with the support of our cosmic companions at NordPass. Secure your interstellar journey with our special offer by visiting www.bitesz.com/nordpassSupport Astronomy Daily the Podcast and access the commercial free episodes....for not very much money. Honest...check it out here: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support

We welcomed back Dr. Harold Connolly to discus the latest with Osiris REx, Hayabusa2, the asteroid Ryugu, their respective sample return findings and more. Read the full summary for this program at www.thespaceshow.com for this date, Wednesday, April 24, 2024.

2/2: #HOTELMARS: The risk and reward of the JAXA and NASA missions to Ryugu (2014-202) and Bennu (2015-2023)  & What is to be done? Harold Connolly, Rohan University. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/162173_Ryugu undated Vesta

PREVIEW: RYUGU: BENNU: Excerpt from conversation with Professor Harold Connolly, veteran of both the Hayausa2 sample return mission to Ryugu (2014-2020) and OSIRIS-Rex to Bennu sample return (2015-2023) -- re the scrupulous NASA risk protocols for a success.  More details tonight. 1929 Merate Observatory, Italia

1/2: #HOTELMARS: The risk and reward of the JAXA and NASA missions to Ryugu (2014-202) and Bennu (2015-2023)  & What is to be done? Harold Connolly, Rohan University. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/162173_Ryugu undated IDA

GOOD EVENING. The show begins in Ukraine, which is receiving the first rush of weapons and cash from the U.S. Congress. We then move to Israel and the unfinished Gaza War. Next, we visit Beijing for a page and then to mainland China to discuss gold buying by consumers. We then travel to Occitanie, France, to discuss the price of energy. Shifting focus to space, we explore Voyager 1 calling home and then journey to Mars. Back on Earth, we head to the Philippines and examine the failure of TikTok. Lastly, we review the Ryugu and Bennu asteroid probes. 1996

En este capítulo especial por el día de la mujer y la niña en la ciencia nos acompaña Pilar López, investigadora en física de materiales en el CSIC, confundadora de la Asociación Mujeres en investigación y Tecnología, fundadora del grupo de Mujeres en Física de la Real Sociedad Española de Física, presidenta de la Comisión de mujeres en ciencia en el CSIC y premio Winter 2021 Emmy Noether entre otras cosas. Junto a Pilar indagaremos en los motivos de la desigualdad de género en el ámbito científico y de cómo esta acaba generando una ciencia sesgada cuyos resultados e investigaciones pueden no acabar ayudando a hombres y mujeres por igual. En las noticias, Mimas esconde un océano subterráneo, se han encontrado elementos clave para la vida en las muestras del asteroide Ryugu y un cosmonauta ruso ha batido el récord de más tiempo en el espacio. Este capítulo, desde luego, no va a dejar indiferente a nadie. 3, 2, 1... ¡Despegamos!

#JAXA: #NASA: #RYUGU: #Bestof2023:: Early results from #Hayabusa2 sample return. from carbonaceous chondrite asteroid. Harold Connolly, NSA. David Livingston, SpaceShow.com https://www.space.com/asteroid-ryugu-building-blocks-life 1882 From the earth to the Moon, Jules Verne

In Folge 95 gibt es schlechte Nachrichten vom Mond, die Wirklichkeit im Forellenkleid und die Frage nach der Panspermie: Kommt das Leben auf der Erde eigentlich aus dem All? Ist nicht unmöglich, aber ist es auch wahrscheinlich? Dazu gibt es Forschung und darüber reden wir. Evi hat sich “Die Zeitmaschine” angesehen und deswegen die diversen Zeitreisekonzepte untersucht und dann klären wir auch noch, was ChatGPT über Raumfahrt weiß (nicht viel). Und nicht vergessen: Am 24. März 2024 treten wir in der Schwarzkaue Herten auf und man kann jetzt schon Karten dafür kaufen: https://schwarzkaue-herten.de/veranstaltung/das-universum-wird-100-jubilaeums-gala-2/). Am 29. März 2024 wird es in Herten außerdem einen Zusatztermin für die schon ausverkaufte Sternengeschichten Liveshow geben; Karten dafür gibt es hier: https://schwarzkaue-herten.de/veranstaltung/sternengeschichten-die-live-premiere-in-unserem-spiralarm-der-milchstrasse-2/ Wenn ihr uns unterstützen wollt, könnt ihr das hier tun: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/PodcastDasUniversum. Oder hier: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasuniversum. Oder hier: https://www.patreon.com/dasuniversum.

I denne episode har RumSnak-redaktionen været på udflugt på Center for Star and Planet Formation (StarPlan), på Øster Voldgade i København. Centrets formål er selvfølgelig at gøre os klogere på, hvordan stjerner og planeter opstår, inklusive Jorden selv. Og netop Jordens oprindelse er fokus for en række nyere af centrets artikler – artikler som mener at kunne påvise at Jorden blev dannet meget hurtigere end man hidtil har antaget, på få millioner år i stedet for 50-100 millioner år. For at høre mere om teorierne besøgte vi professor og centerleder Martin Bizzarro i hans lune hjørnekontor på Starplan, og fik også en kort rundtur til nogle af de laboratorier, blandt andet kemilaboratoriet, hvor Martin og hans kolleger undersøger meteoritter og støvprøver fra asteroider. Martin har nemlig tidligere været med til at analysere materiale fra asteroiden Ryugu og venter også på en lille leverance fra asteroiden Bennu… God fornøjelse

Space probes have begun returning samples of asteroids to Earth so Caroline Knight shares with Lindsay Sant and Lino Saubolle the exciting news about the asteroids Bennu and Ryugu from US and Japanese space agencies. The post Asteroid Samples appeared first on StarQuest Media.

Have you ever heard these myths about space? Prepare to have your mind blown as we debunk three popular misconceptions that will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about the universe. Get ready for a mind-bending journey into the truth behind the mysteries of space on our next episode of Space Nuts podcast! In this episode, you will be able to: · Explore the fascinating world of asteroids as we delve into the latest sample analysis from asteroid Bennu, uncovering potential clues about the origins of our solar system and the building blocks of life. · Dive into the scientific study of water isotopes and uncover how analyzing their ratios can provide valuable insights into the history of our planet and its potential for supporting life. · Join us as we delve into the thrilling Ninth Planet theory, discussing the evidence and implications of the existence of a hidden world in our solar system, and how it could reshape our understanding of the cosmos. · Discover the latest advancements in lunar and Martian colonization as we explore the concept of living underground on the Moon and Mars, discussing the challenges and potential benefits of this innovative approach to space exploration and habitation. We're living in an era of the golden age of asteroid studies. We may well learn how we got here because of them. - Andrew Dunkley The analysis of asteroid Bennu samples has been a key highlight in recent space science developments. Extracted by the Osiris Rex spacecraft, the samples show traces of carbon-containing compounds and water-bearing clays. The discovery of these elements, particularly in a carbonaceous asteroid like Bennu, is intriguing and could potentially offer vital insights into the origins of life. The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Visit NASA's website to learn more about the ongoing analysis of the Bennu sample. · Explore the Johnson Space Flight Center's website for updates on the testing of the sample. · Check out Osiris Rex's mission page to discover more about the spacecraft's journey and future missions. · Stay updated on the latest asteroid missions, including the Apophis mission, by following NASA's news releases. · Learn more about the Ryugu mission and compare the results with the Bennu sample by visiting the Japanese Space Agency's website. · Find out more about the Psyche mission and its orbital scan of a metallic asteroid by visiting NASA's mission page. · Keep an eye out for future discoveries and advancements in asteroid studies to gain a better understanding of our solar system's history and potential impact on life on Earth. · Explore the possibilities of finding answers to the origin of life and other intriguing aspects of asteroids by staying informed about ongoing research and analysis. · Support continued exploration and study of asteroids by following and engaging with organizations and scientists involved in these missions. · Consider the potential implications and importance of understanding asteroids in the context of space exploration and our place in the universe.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/2631155/advertisement

MORE CLUES SOON: #BESTOF2022: #HotelMars: The revelations of 162173 Ryugu. Harold Connolly, Sample Scientist, OSIRIS-REx. David Livingston, SpaceShow.com https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/162173_Ryugu https://www.livescience.com/20-amino-acid-types-found-on-ryugu Harold C. Connolly Jr, is first Mission Sample Scientist (MSS) on a sample return mission from space. MSS and a Co-Investigator (Co-I) on NASA's New Frontiers 3 asteroid sample return mission, OSIRIS-REx.  1800 GREEWICH

No es la primera vez que se logra traer muestras de material de un asteroide, pero si tanta cantidad. La sonda OSIRIS-REx de la NASA recolectó 250 gramos de polvo oscuro y partículas del tamaño de arena del asteroide Bennu, con información clave sobre la formación del Sistema Solar. Hemos entrevistado a Julia de León, investigadora del Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias y miembro de la misión. Enrique Sacristán (SINC) nos ha informado de la medición más precisa realizada hasta el momento de una propiedad del muón que no coincide con la del modelo estándar. Con testimonios de David Tarazona, de la Universidad Cornell. Álvaro Martínez del Pozo ha dedicado su sección de “Moléculas imprescindibles para la vida” al uracilo, una de las bases nitrogenadas del ARN y cuya presencia fue detectada en el asteroide Ryugu por la sonda japonesa Hayabusa 2.  Jesús Martínez Frías nos ha contado como se nombran los minerales y qué organismo se encarga de dar el visto bueno a las denominaciones. Con Jesús Pérez Gilhemos conocido como la temperatura influye en la respiración. En nuestros “Destinos con ciencia”, Esther García nos lleva de visita al Panteón de Paris, donde reposan personajes ilustres como Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Émile Zola o el matrimonio Curie. Pero también el escenario donde León Foucoult mostró al público el péndulo que lleva su nombre para demostrar el movimiento de rotación terrestre. Escuchar audio

La construcción más antigua / Gmail retira la versión HTML simple / Avanzan los robots de Tesla / Spotify doblará sintéticamente sus podcast Patrocinador: Por fin llega a los cines The Creator, una de las películas de ciencia ficción más esperada. Se estrena el 29 de septiembre y que no te puedes perder por nada del mundo. Dirigida por Gareth Edwards (su primera película tras Rogue One), estoy seguro que The Creator será un clásico instantáneo. — ¿Has visto ya el trailer? La construcción más antigua / Gmail retira la versión HTML simple / Avanzan los robots de Tesla / Spotify doblará sintéticamente sus podcast

An asteroid sample collected by NASA has touched down on Earth, giving scientists the opportunity to learn more about the origins of the solar system and capturing a piece of a massive space rock that has a chance of colliding with our planet in the future. It's the first time the agency has accomplished such a feat.  Seven years after launching to space, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft flew by Earth Sunday to deliver the pristine sample from the near-Earth asteroid Bennu.  OSIRIS-REx, which stands for Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security, Regolith Explorer, lifted off in 2016 and began orbiting Bennu in 2018. The spacecraft collected the sample in 2020 and set off on its lengthy return trip to Earth in May 2021. The mission traveled 3.86 billion miles total to Bennu and back.  The spacecraft dropped the sample capsule — containing an estimated 8.8 ounces of asteroid rocks and soil — from a distance of 63,000 miles (102,000 kilometers) above Earth's surface early Sunday, and entered the planet's atmosphere at 10:42 a.m. ET while traveling at a speed of about 27,650 miles per hour (44,498 kilometers per hour).  Parachutes deployed to slow the capsule to a gentle touchdown at 11 miles per hour (17.7 kilometers per hour). The sample landed in the Defense Department's Utah Test and Training Range about 10 minutes after entering the atmosphere.  “Congratulations to the OSIRIS-REx team. You did it,” said NASA administrator Bill Nelson. “It brought something extraordinary, the largest asteroid sample ever received on Earth. This mission proves that NASA does big things, things that inspire us, things that unite us. It wasn't mission impossible. It was the impossible that became possible.”  OSIRIS-REx is continuing its tour of the solar system — the spacecraft has already set off to capture a detailed look at a different asteroid named Apophis.  The mission now has a new name: OSIRIS-APEX, for Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security-APophis EXplorer.  What happens after landing  Four helicopters transported recovery and research teams to the landing site and conducted assessments to make sure the capsule wasn't damaged in any way, said Rich Burns, OSIRIS-REx project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. The team confirmed that the capsule was not breached during landing.  Recovery teams, which have been training for the event for months, retrieved the capsule once it was safe, said Sandra Freund, OSIRIS-REx program manager at Lockheed Martin Space, which partnered with NASA to build the spacecraft, provide flight operations and help recover the 100-pound capsule.  The initial recovery team, outfitted with protective gloves and masks, ensured that the capsule was cool enough to touch, given that it reached temperatures up to 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit (2,760 degrees Celsius) during reentry, Burns said. The team also ensured the capsule's battery didn't rupture and leak any toxic fumes.  A science team collected samples from the landing site, including air, dust and dirt particles.  “One of the key scientific objectives of OSIRIS-REx is to return a pristine sample and pristine means that no foreign materials hamper our investigation during sample analysis,” said Dante Lauretta, OSIRIS-REx principal investigator at the University of Arizona in Tucson. “As unlikely as it is, we do want to make sure any materials that are out there in the Utah range that may interact with the sample are well documented.”  A helicopter carried the sample in a cargo net and delivered it to a temporary clean room near the landing site. Within this space, the curation team will conduct a nitrogen flow, called a purge, to prevent any of Earth's atmosphere from entering the sample canister and contaminating it. The larger pieces of the capsule will be stripped away, said Nicole Lunning, OSIRIS-REx curation lead at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.  A team will prepare the sample canister for transport on a C-17 aircraft to NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston on Monday. Scientists expect to remove the lid to see the sample for the first time on Tuesday.  What the sample may reveal  Details about the sample will be revealed through a NASA broadcast from Johnson Space Center on October 11. While the science team will not have had time to fully assess the sample, the researchers plan to collect some fine-grained material at the top of canister Tuesday for a quick analysis that can be shared in October, Lauretta said.  Scientists will analyze the rocks and soil for the next two years at a dedicated clean room inside Johnson Space Center. The sample will also be divided up and sent to laboratories around the globe, including OSIRIS-REx mission partners at the Canadian Space Agency and Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. About 70% of the sample will remain pristine in storage so future generations with better technology can learn even more than what's now possible.  If a government shutdown occurs, “it will not endanger the curation and safe handling of the asteroid sample,” said Lori Glaze, director for NASA's Planetary Sciences Division.  “Certain steps leading to this highly anticipated analysis will possibly be delayed, but the sample will remain protected and safe despite any disruptions to the schedule,” she said during a news conference Friday. “The sample has waited for more than 4 billion years for humans to study it and if it takes us a little longer, I think we'll be OK.”  Along with a previously returned sample of the asteroid Ryugu from Japan's Hayabusa2 mission, the rocks and soil could reveal key information about the beginning of our solar system. Scientists believe that carbonaceous asteroids such as Bennu crashed into Earth early during the planet's formation, delivering elements like water.  “Scientists believe that the asteroid Bennu is representative of the solar system's own oldest materials forged in large dying stars and supernova explosions,” Glaze said. “And for this reason, NASA is investing in these missions devoted to small bodies to increase our understanding of how our solar system formed and how it evolved.”  But the sample can also provide insights into Bennu, which has a chance of colliding with Earth in the future.  It's crucial to understand more about the population of near-Earth asteroids that may be on an eventual collision course with our planet. A better grasp of their composition and orbits is key to predicting which asteroids may have the closest approaches to Earth and when — and essential to developing methods of deflecting these asteroids based on their composition.  - by Ashley Strickland, CNNSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dozens of robotic spacecraft have studied the worlds of the solar system from up close. They've told us a lot about those worlds, and about the birth and evolution of the entire solar system. But to really get down to the nitty-gritty, you need the nitty-gritty — samples of dust and rock to study in the lab. So far, space missions have collected samples of four worlds other than Earth: the Moon, two asteroids, and a comet. Astronauts and robots have collected almost half a ton of samples from the Moon. The samples of the others are tiny. Still, those bits are treasures. In the lab, scientists can study the samples with the most advanced equipment yet devised — stuff that could never be flown in space. Different groups can study the samples, applying different techniques to help confirm the results. And some of the samples can be stored for future scientists, who will have equipment and techniques that haven't yet even been dreamed of. The most recent samples were captured by a Japanese mission to the asteroid Ryugu. It delivered five grams of material to Earth in 2020. From those tiny bits of rock and dust, scientists have learned that Ryugu dates back to the birth of the solar system. They've also found that some minerals on the surface formed in a wet environment, and much more. Scientists are scheduled to get samples of another asteroid this weekend, when a NASA mission parachutes to Earth.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

SpaceTime with Stuart Gary S26E89Two-faced star exposed: Astronomers make an intriguing discovery of a unique two-faced white dwarf star. The star's unusual characteristics pose interesting questions for astronomers and astrophysicists. 2. NASA's Psyche Mission update: As the launch date of October 5th approaches, engineers and technicians at Cape Canaveral are diligently preparing the NASA Psyche spacecraft for its upcoming mission. The podcast explores the significance of this mission and its objectives. 3. Pre-solar silicate grains in Ryugu samples: Scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery of ancient silicate grains within samples of the asteroid Ryugu. These grains predate the solar system, offering valuable insights into the early universe. 4. The Science Report: Three new biomarkers for prostate cancer have been identified, potentially leading to improved diagnostic and treatment methods for this prevalent disease. Additionally, the report highlights the effectiveness of Chat GPT in providing reliable medical advice. 5. TikTok and national security concerns: The podcast discusses the growing concerns over TikTok's impact on national security and user privacy, shedding light on the ongoing debate surrounding the popular social media platform. 6. Alex on Tech: An intriguing discussion on whether threads can outperform Twitter and if they have the potential to revolutionize the way we communicate on social media. In this episode, SpaceTime with Stuart Gary explores the latest discoveries and updates in the world of astronomy, space exploration, medical research, and technology. Listeners will be captivated by the mystery of the two-faced white dwarf star, informed about NASA's exciting Psyche Mission, and amazed by the ancient silicate grains found on the asteroid Ryugu. Furthermore, the podcast delves into significant advancements in medical science, potential threats to national security posed by social media platforms, and the future of social media communication. Don't miss out on this jam-packed episode full of fascinating scientific revelations. Tune in and stay informed! #space #astronomy #science #news #podcast

Did you know that there are strange cryptids and powerful beings that reportedly lurk in the waters of the Devil's Sea? After all, this area off of Japan is called the DRAGON's Triangle for a reason … so want to hear what that reason is, and the story of the dragon king? Legends tell of benevolent water dragon deities that have the power to assist mankind and influence water phenomena. Hear the amazing story of the palace of the dragon god, Ryugu-jo, and how time travel is involved with one man's visit there. Consider whether the sudden storms, thick fogs, and whirlpool attacks in the area are truly natural, or if something more metaphysical is going on. Why were 700 lives lost in the Devil's Sea over a two year span alone?   In Part 1 of the Metaphysical podcast's deep dive into the Dragon's Triangle, John and Rob talked about underwater evidence of ancient civilizations, a supernormal samurai, disappearing ghost ships, and Kublai Khan's impossible failure at conquering Japan. But that was really just the beginning when it comes to legends, mysteries, and remote viewing data on this fascinating triangle off the coast of Japan.   In this episode, Part 2, hear about creatures like the fearsome octopus monster Akkorokamui; the monstrous fish called the akugyo that some believe is really a Japanese mermaid; the slow-moving, enormous ikuchi sea serpent that leaves behind something very strange when it attacks; and the umibozu sea spirit said to look like a part fish, part monk or priest. Ask yourself what YOU would do if you came face-to-face with a sea monster, or saw a creature in distress that turned out to be a powerful being in disguise. Join remote viewer John Vivanco and investigative researcher Rob Counts for another Metaphysical podcast show that's out of this world. Support Metaphysical and watch the full episode on Rise TV Watch Metaphysical on YouTube Follow Metaphysical on Instagram Follow Metaphysical on Tik Tok

From March 23, 2022. After detecting high levels of organic matter using remote sensors at the asteroid Ryugu, numerical models show that it's possible that rubble pile asteroids are actually extinct comets. Plus, the Cosmic Optical Background, Enceladus's tiger stripes, and this week in rocket history, we look back at STS-45.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Conor and Dodi explore the new and exciting world of bacteriophage therapy. Join them as they speak to Anton Peleg, Professor of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology and the Director of the Department of Infectious Diseases at the Alfred Hospital and Monash University, about this new, emerging field. Together they discuss how phages, viruses that specifically target bacteria, are being used to fight against antibiotic-resistant superbugs, as well as the challenges of producing them at scale and getting them approved by regulatory bodies. Tune in to Discovery Matters to learn all this and more, and join the conversation about these important advances in life sciences. Show notes For more information on Professor Anton Peleg's work with phages: Old cure revived in fight against antibiotic-resistant superbugs (smh.com.au) RNA in space: Oba, Y., Koga, T., Takano, Y. et al. Uracil in the carbonaceous asteroid (162173) Ryugu. Nature Communications 14, 1292 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-36904-3 Keywords: phage, bacteria, infection, antibiotics, rna, therapies, bacterial infections, penicillin, patients, antibiotic resistant bacteria, cholera, phage therapy, superbugs.

*RNA nucleobases found in space rocks Scientists studying samples of the asteroid Ryugu brought back to Earth by Japan's Hayabusa 2 mission have discovered it contains uracil – one of the four nucleobases that make up RNA . *Discovery of an asteroid orbiting the Sun inside of Venus Astronomers say the discovery of an asteroid orbiting the Sun inside the orbit of Venus could be the first of a population of inner solar system asteroids. *Oumuamua's weird orbit due to gas Scientists have developed a surprisingly simple explanation for the alien comet Oumuamua's weird orbit which appeared to accelerate as it left our solar system. *The Science Report Study shows most Australian reef species have declined in population over the last decade. Study shows modern day grape varieties originated in Israel and the Caucasus 11 thousand years ago Salad really does scream when you cut it. Skeptic's guide to the science of ghosts This week's talent includes: Associate Professor Fabio Capitanio from the Monash University And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from iTWire.com Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Jonathan Nally the editor of Australian Sky and Telescope Magazine Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed... SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills. That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable, and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up. By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 350 commercial-free, triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com#space #astronomy #science #news #spacetime #podcast

Estamos viviendo la era del retorno de muestras del espacio a la Tierra. Aunque esto empezó hace décadas con las misiones Apolo, ahora nuestra tecnología ya está lista para que no sea una persona la que haya de ir al espacio para traernos un trocito del espacio a la Tierra. Son robots los que se encargan de visitar un asteroide y traernos un poco de polvo y guijarros, y en el futuro cercano también nos traerán, por ejemplo, muestras del suelo de Marte. La noticia de hoy es una consecuencia de esta nueva tendencia en la exploración espacial: la sonda japonesa Hayabusa 2 visitó el asteroide Riugu en el año 2018 y tomó dos muestras de su superficie, cuya composición empezamos a conocer ahora. Ha sido noticia el descubrimiento en esas muestras de *uracilo*, una de las piezas de las cadenas de ARN, y por tanto una molécula fundamental para la vida. En el programa de hoy analizamos la relevancia de este descubrimiento y si nos puede decir algo sobre los orígenes de la vida. Si queréis leer el artículo original del equipo de Hayabusa 2, es "Uracil in the carbonaceous asteroid (162173) Ryugu", de Yasuhiro Oba et al. El artículo es de acceso libre y lo podéis encontrar aquí: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-36904-3 Al final del episodio hablamos sobre las sustancias orgánicas descubiertas en el océano interior de Encélado, la luna de Saturno. Si os interesa ese tema podéis aprender más sobre ello en el episodio s07e44, en el que contamos este descubrimiento, y también en el episodio s04e31, en el que hablamos de la posibilidad de que exista vida en general en las lunas de grandes planetas. También podéis escuchar el episodio s02e06 de nuestro pódcast hermano, Aparici en Órbita, en el que hablamos sobre el origen de estas sustancias orgánicas de Encélado. Nota: A algunos os puede extrañar que escriba "Riugu" en lugar de "Ryugu". Esto es, quizá, un exceso de celo lingüístico por mi parte. Riugu, desde luego, es una palabra japonesa (es el nombre de un palacio legendario) y, en mi opinión, sólo hay una forma "correcta" de escribirlo: como se escribe en su lengua nativa, o sea, 竜宮. Como los europeos, en general, no sabemos leer japonés, lo que hacemos e s adaptar la pronunciación de la palabra a nuestro alfabeto, lo cual es completamente razonable; esta adaptación se llama transliteración, y no es una traducción, es sólo un cambio de un sistema de escritura a otro. Problema: no todos los sonidos del japonés tienen un equivalente exacto en el resto de idiomas. En concreto, la "i" de Riugu debería ser una semiconsonante: deberíamos llevar la lengua al paladar justo después de pronunciar la "r" y articular la "u" desde esa posición, de forma que la "i" sería una transición entre ambos sonidos. En otros idiomas, como el inglés o el sueco, sí tienen ese tipo de semiconsonantes palatales. El nombre "internacional" del asteroide es "Ryugu", porque se acepta que esa "y" es la forma de indicar este sonido. En algunos idiomas usan la letra "y" con estos mismos fines y esa adaptación es intuitiva. En castellano, en cambio, la tradición siempre ha sido adaptar las palabras extranjeras a los sonidos de nuestro idioma, incluso a costa de crear una versión "macarrónica" de la palabra original. Ejemplos de esta tradición son "fútbol" o "espagueti". Mi opinión es que, siguiendo esta tradición, el nombre de este asteroide se habría de escribir en español como "Riugu": a pesar de que nosotros no tenemos formalmentela semiconsonante palatal, y menos después de "r", la "i" de un diptongo creciente es una aproximación más que razonable. Como os digo, quizá esto sea un exceso por mi parte. La mejor prueba de ello es que la explicación de esta movida es ya más larga que el resto de información del episodio. Pero hey, ¿qué gracia tendría publicar un pódcast si uno no puede hacer estas cosas? xD Este programa se emitió originalmente el 17 de marzo de 2023. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de La Brújula en la app de Onda Cero y en su web, ondacero.es

In this episode of the podcast, Fred Watson embarks on a journey to the National Press Club to attend a big event featuring NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, only to find himself in the wrong place at the wrong time and caught in a thunderstorm. "If you're going to bet on where the most likely place for an eruption to occur on Venus, this would be it. It's the tallest volcano on the planet." Fred Watson was in a hotel room in Canberra when a thunderstorm struck, sending him scrambling to unplug his electronics. While there, he heard about the National Press Club lunch with the NASA administrator, Bill Nelson, and his deputy, Pam Melroy. He managed to get a ticket and attended the event, where he learned about the volcanically active planet Venus. Robert Herrick, a planetary scientist at the University of Alaska, had detected a particular volcanic vent that had changed in shape and size over an eight month period. Professor Herrick suggested that this could be a recent volcanic event; and Trevor Allen's research on the carbonaceous asteroid, 162173 Ryugu, uncovered evidence of uracil, a component of RNA molecules. In this episode, you will learn the following: 1. What is the Veritas mission and how could it further our understanding of volcanoes on Venus?Herrick 2. How did researchers detect uracil in the carbonaceous asteroid 162173 Ryugu? 3. How does the sun's core lose mass and energy and how does it become visible radiation? Connect with us: Facebook: @spacenutspodcast YouTube: @spacenutspodcast Twitter: @spacenutspodcst Website: www.spacenuts.io Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here: https://www.bitesz.com/show/space-nuts/reviews/new/ Sponsor Details: This episode is brought to you thanks to the support of NordVPN. To check out the special Space Nuts deals at the moment, just visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenuts and click on the Get the Deal button. Thank you.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy: Luis Caffarelli, premio Abel (min 4:00); Uracilo en Ryugu (9:00); Objetos interestelares como fragmentos de esferas de Dyson (29:00); De naves nodriza y UAPs (54:30); Teletransporte contrafáctico y agujeros de gusano locales (1:52:00); Segmentación de imágenes de MRI con "machine learning" (2:40:00); Un sistema cuántico simple que describe un agujero negro (2:40:00). Contertulios: Francis Villatoro, Sara Robisco, Gastón Giribet, José Edelstein, Héctor Socas. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PHOTO: NO KNOWN RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION. @BATCHELORSHOW #Ryugu: #JAXA: Early results from #Hayabusa2 sample return. from carbonaceous chondrite asteroid. Harold Connolly, NSA. David Livingston, SpaceShow.com https://www.space.com/asteroid-ryugu-building-blocks-life

Dr. Harold Connolly was back with us on asteroid Ryugu plus Bennu. We talked sample returns, the impact of the Earth atmosphere on the samples, organics and much more. Read the full summary of this program at www.thespaceshow.com for this date, Wednesday, March 15, 2023.

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 29 *New insights from ancient asteroid Ryugu Scientists studying samples from the asteroid Ryugu have identified some of the oldest material in the solar system. *The Sun getting more violent Planet Earth caught a glancing blow from a coronal mass ejection which blasted out of the Sun following an M-8.6 class solar flare last week. *NASA's SpaceX Crew-6 arrives aboard the space station NASA have sent a new crew to the International Space Station. *The Science Report Study shows taking a daily aspirin may help lower the risk of ovarian cancer. Australia's rarest bird of prey - the red goshawk - facing extinction. Study shows companies claiming to fight climate change usually have the worst record. Alex on Tech Mobile World Congress Barcelona This week's talent includes: Dr Jacinda Ginges, from the University of Queensland NASA scientist Heather Graham from the Goddard Space Flight Centre in Greenbelt Maryland And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from iTWire.com Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Jonathan Nally the editor of Australian Sky and Telescope Magazine Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed... SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills. That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable, and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up. By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 350 commercial-free, triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com#wspace #astronomy #science #news #podcast #spacetime #starstuff #spacex

Daniel Suarez has been a fixture on the New York Times Bestseller's list for a reason, and his latest book, "Critical Mass," will be no exception. It's a fast-paced adventure set in cislunar space to build out a newspace economy and rescue astronauts stranded at a distant asteroid, filled with drama and intrigue. It's also one of the most plausible looks at the future of spaceflight, complete with entrepreneurial space billionaires and cantankerous, mistrustful governments. In short, Suarez has looked into a newspace crystal ball and unveiled a likely future for the development of space--and made it entertaining as hell. Get "Critical Mass": https://amzn.to/3Yjb9xu Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Daniel Suarez Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 1 *How spiral galaxies lose their arms A new study suggests spiral galaxies like our own galaxy the Milky Way lose their stunning spirals when they lose the molecular gas needed for star formation. *The asteroid Ryugu sheds new light on the solar system's history Scientists studying samples returned to Earth from the asteroid Ryugu have found its composed of some of the first solid material in the solar system. *Solar Orbiter solves one of the Sun's great magnetic mysteries New data obtained by the European Space Agency's Solar Orbiter spacecraft has found compelling clues about the origin of magnetic switchbacks and how their formation accelerates the solar wind – the stream of charged particles flowing out of the Sun. *The Science Report Scientists have used artificial human embryos to study how the human spine is created. The British medical journal slammed for supporting the pseudoscience of acupuncture. Australian baby boomers still the most likely to use cannabis. Skeptics guide to the science behind Ouija boards Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed... SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills. That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up. By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 280 commercial-free, double, and triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com

Photo: #HotelMars: The revelations of 162173 Ryugu. Harold Connolly, Sample Scientist, OSIRIS-REx. David Livingston, SpaceShow.com https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/162173_Ryugu https://www.livescience.com/20-amino-acid-types-found-on-ryugu Harold C. Connolly Jr, is first Mission Sample Scientist (MSS) on a sample return mission from space. MSS and a Co-Investigator (Co-I) on NASA's New Frontiers 3 asteroid sample return mission, OSIRIS-REx.