Podcasts about Solar wind

It's no secret, Wisconsin has been rapidly losing its family farms, and with them, a way of life that's defined much of our state for more than a century. But there's a lifeline. In this episode, a southeastern Wisconsin farmer explains why he's trading in some of his ethanol corn -- for a chance to farm the sun. Host: Amy Barrilleaux Guest: Jay Wednt, farmer, Dean Kincaid, Inc.  Resources for you: Analysis reveals solar farms produce 100 times more energy per acre than corn ethanol Farmers for Solar Wind and solar emerge as cheapest options for powering Wisconsin

The energy transition will accelerate the demand for labour. As the European Green Deal unfolds and is now being paired with the Clean Industrial Act, it is crucial to monitor its impact on the labour market in terms of changes in demand and supply. The energy transition and the expansion of EU manufacturing capacity could require over 1 million new jobs by 2030 at a time when the industry is already struggling with labour shortages. How can this problem be solved? What models are there? And what would appropriate support for the industry look like? These are the main questions in this episode, which we discuss with Tom Essex, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of Kigyo Solutions. About Tom Essex Tom Essex is the Co-Founder and Managing Partner of Kigyo Solutions. He co-founded Kigyo Solutions after 10 years of experience in the world's top recruitment agencies, intending to shake up the industry and break the status quo. About Kigyo Solutions Kigyo Solutions is an International Recruitment Agency. It specialises in recruiting senior to c-suite level supply chain and manufacturing professionals for international companies and, more recently, recruiting diverse talent for international solar and wind energy companies.

Is “now” just an illusion? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Paul Mecurio answer questions on the Higgs Field, dark energy, and the feasibility of Dyson spheres with astrophysicist Hakeem Oluseyi.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/hubble-trouble-with-hakeem-oluseyi/Thanks to our Patrons Omar Video, Dan Carson, Joy Jack, Christine Bryant, Andrea Andrade, mahmoud hassan, Kyal Murray, Mercedes Dominguez, Christopher Rogalski, Eric De Bruin, Telmore, Gabe Ramshaw, James Edward Humphrey, Laurel Herbert, AJ Chambers, Bill WInn, Mayson Howell, Julianne Markow, Manthan Patel, Sonya Ponds, Depression Rawr, David Leys, Garon Devine, Vishal Ayeppun, BIIZZxGaming, Kurt Clark, Max Goldberg, Beth McDaniel, Shelby Staudenmaier, Kinnick Sutton, Jane von Schilling, Joanne karl, Walter Kinslow, and Eric Johnston for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

I denne episode af RumSnak skal vi høre om hvordan man udvikler avancerede instrumenter til at detektere gammastråling blandt andet fra Mælkevejens centrum. Gammastråler er en form for elektromagnetisk stråling med en bølgelængde under 0,1 nm. Gammastråling findes øverst i det elektromagnetiske spektrum, hvor bølgelængden er kortest, og frekvensen er højest. I rummet skabes gammastråling mange steder – neutronstjerner, sorte huller, supernovaer og så videre – og observation af disse fænomeners gammastråling kan måske – forhåbentlig – give os ny viden om universet. Postdoc Selina Owe fra DTU Space er på besøg i studiet for at forklare om gammastråling og gammadetektorer. Det er simpelthen en vidunderligt nørdet blanding af astrofysik og partikelfysik, elektronik og ingeniørvidenskab, og så lige med et stort drys algoritmer oven i. Vi skal dog også have et par aktuelle nyheder…blandt andet denne gang om nye NASA-missioner, Mars-støv, sorte huller og spændende observationer fra James Webb teleskopet (og hvem mon har den nyhed med?) Lyt med

Launch is approaching for NASA's Polarimeter to Unify the Corona and Heliosphere or PUNCH mission, led by SwRI. Four suitcase-sized satellites equipped with special instruments are setting out to capture the first images of the solar wind, the stream of charged particles that flows out from the Sun's corona. PUNCH will examine the solar wind in low-Earth orbit, protected by our planet's magnetosphere. The mission is exploring space weather and its impact on Earth, including how it affects power grids, satellites and astronauts. Listen now as Dr. Craig DeForest, SwRI space scientist, heliophysics expert and PUNCH principal investigator, discusses the mission's upcoming launch, how PUNCH will make the invisible solar wind visible for the first time and his inspiration to study the Sun, the star that powers our planet.

SpaceTime Series 28 Episode 04Challenging the Existence of Dark EnergyA groundbreaking study from the University of Canterbury in New Zealand is challenging the long-held belief in dark energy, suggesting that the universe's expansion might not require this enigmatic force. The research proposes the "timescape" model, which accounts for variations in cosmic expansion rates by considering differences in gravitational time dilation. This model could potentially resolve some of the universe's biggest mysteries, including the Hubble tension, by suggesting that dark energy is simply a misinterpretation of cosmic conditions.Solar Wind Slowing Beyond PlutoNASA's New Horizons spacecraft has detected a slowdown in the solar wind as it travels beyond Pluto. The data reveals that the solar wind, a stream of charged particles from the Sun, decelerates as it picks up interstellar material. This discovery offers new insights into the heliosphere's outer reaches and the interaction between solar and interstellar forces.Venus's Volcanic PastNew research indicates that Venus's ancient tesserae regions, once thought to be akin to Earth's continental crust, may actually be composed of layered volcanic rocks. This finding, based on radar data from NASA's Magellan mission, challenges previous assumptions and provides fresh perspectives on Venus's geological history.00:00 New observations show the solar wind slowing down beyond Pluto00:27 New study claims dark energy doesn't explain accelerating universe11:27 If the universe has an energy field of the right kind, expansion can accelerate18:22 Some tesserae on Venus have layering consistent with volcanic activity21:07 Scientists have identified a new genetic link to autism spectrum disorder23:51 LG will release a fridge with a transparent OLED door24:58 The flip phone turns 29 on January 3rd, 199626:28 Microsoft have announced their own version of Apple's Mac Mini27:31 Space Time is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Apple Podcastswww.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

Get ready to giggle and make bad jokes. Uranus is back in the news. In 1986, Voyager 2 flew by the distant ice giant and made a strange discovery—the planet's magnetic field was weird. It's not just weird; it's unlike every other planet in the solar system. For nearly 40 years, scientists have tried to understand why. To solve the mystery, researchers delved into the data collected by Voyager 2 and found a "cosmic coincidence". The solar wind was unusually strong just prior to the flyby, causing the strange observations. This is good news for Uranus's moons, which were thought to be inactive as a result of the Voyager 2 findings. Join planetary scientist Beth Johnson and space plasma physicist Jamie Jasinski from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory as they discuss the initial observations, how the data was reevaluated, and what this all means for future missions to Uranus. (Recorded 12 December 2024.)

Auf einem Basar in Marokko gehört es zum guten Ton, um den Preis zu feilschen. Aber auch im Business ist es von Vorteil, die eigene Verhandlungstaktik entsprechend auszurichten. Denn auch dort könne man "dieses Phänomen wiederfinden", berichtet Kristina Holzhäuser. Sie ist Regionalleiterin für Afrika bei der Commerzbank - und kennt sich aus in der Geschäftswelt des nordafrikanischen Landes.Das Wirtschafts- und Bankenzentrum Marokkos ist Casablanca – und somit ein Ort, an dem auch bei Business-Meetings gerne hart verhandelt werden darf. Holzhäuser hält die marokkanische Ausgangsposition für eine gute: "Marokko ist die am besten geratete große Volkswirtschaft in Afrika", berichtet sie im Podcast "Wirtschaft Welt & Weit". Mit einer Bonität von BB+ liege das Land dabei sogar noch vor Südafrika, dem größten Handelspartner Deutschlands auf dem afrikanischen Kontinent. "Von daher haben die Marokkaner alle Möglichkeiten, in einem sehr umkämpften Markt hart zu verhandeln", so Holzhäuser weiter.An der Meerenge von Gibraltar sind es nur 14 Kilometer, die Marokko von der iberischen Halbinsel trennen. Diese geografische Nähe zur Europäischen Union macht das nordafrikanische Land zu einem interessanten Partner, der gerne auch als "Gateway to Africa", also als Tor zu unserem Nachbarkontinent, bezeichnet wird. Kurze Lieferketten, niedrige Lohnkosten und gut ausgebildete Fachkräfte machen Marokko als Unternehmensstandort attraktiv.Seit der Corona-Krise steht das "Nearshoring", also die Verlagerung von Produktionsstandorten in möglichst benachbarte Länder, auch bei deutschen Unternehmen verstärkt im Fokus. "Handelskorridore verschieben sich", beobachtet Kristina Holzhäuser. Und seit dem russischen Angriffskrieg auf die Ukraine wird Marokko von deutscher Seite immer stärker als Energiepartner wahrgenommen.Das Land hat Sonne satt und setzt auf ein riesiges Solarkraftwerk in der Wüste, zudem wird auch die Windkraft ausgebaut. Die Produktion von grünem Wasserstoff ist ein wichtiges Zukunftsthema für Marokko, das es auch aus deutscher Perspektive spannend macht.Chancen für deutsche Unternehmen sieht Holzhäuser auch beim Ausbau der Infrastruktur: Wenn 2030 die Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft erstmals auf drei Kontinenten stattfindet, soll Marokko einer der Austragungsorte der Spiele sein. Der marokkanische Staat habe rund 200 Infrastrukturprojekte in der Pipeline, um das Land für die WM fit zu machen, berichtet Holzhäuser. Der Bau von Stadien und Straßen biete auch für die deutsche Bauwirtschaft Potenzial.Für Marokko sind Spanien und Frankreich traditionell die wichtigsten Wirtschaftspartner. Im vergangenen Jahr gingen rund 40 Prozent der Exporte Marokkos in diese beiden Länder. Deutschland hingegen kam nicht mal auf fünf Prozent. "Da ist noch sehr viel Luft nach oben", sagt Kristina Holzhäuser in der neuen Podcast-Folge. Sie freut sich darüber, dass Marokkos Potenzial auch in Deutschland immer besser erkannt wird.Schreiben Sie Ihre Fragen, Kritik und Anmerkungen gerne an www@n-tv.de. Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

What would you like to see more of? Let us know!In this episode of Discover Daily we explore a new revelation: scientists have discovered that NASA's historic 1986 Voyager 2 flyby of Uranus occurred during an extremely rare solar wind event, leading to decades of potentially misleading assumptions about the ice giant's magnetic environment. The spacecraft encountered Uranus during a powerful solar wind compression that occurs less than 4% of the time, capturing the planet in an unusual state that may have skewed our entire understanding of its magnetosphere.T he compressed state observed during the flyby likely pushed plasma out of the system while intensifying radiation belts, suggesting that Uranus's magnetic environment might be more similar to other gas giants than previously thought. This discovery challenges long-held beliefs about Uranus's "vacuum" magnetosphere and unexpectedly intense radiation belts, indicating these might be temporary features rather than permanent characteristics.This revelation has major implications for future space exploration, particularly in the search for subsurface oceans on Uranian moons. Scientists now believe that Uranus's largest moons, Titania and Oberon, spend most of their time within the planet's magnetic bubble, making future ocean detection missions more feasible than previously thought. The findings will significantly influence how we plan future missions to Uranus, emphasizing the need for extended observation periods rather than brief encounters.From Perplexity's Discover Feed:https://www.perplexity.ai/page/we-might-be-wrong-about-uranus-12krxS2oQOq.kkW8sici9QPerplexity 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

The ballots have been counted and the winners have been announced of the Energy Innovation Challenge hosted by Decentralised Energy Canada and the City of Medicine Hat. The winners were announced at the Decentralised Energy Canada Forum in Whistlers, British Columbia. (https://www.deforum.ca/) The winners solutions will be piloted on the Medicine Hat Grid to help integrate decentralized energy resources such as solar, wind, EVs, batteries and heat pumps. The solutions are a mix of software and hardware designed to use these resources to expand the capacity of the grid, provide cheap energy and better utilize existing underutilized 20th Century grid infrastructure. It's the first step in creating a resilient, affordable and reliable grid of the future. We talk to the winners from Edgecom Energy and Arcus Power. GreenEnergyFutures.ca CKUA.com Podcast Subscribe today and lean more in our blog and YouTube Channel.

It's been described as a ticking time bomb. Our electricity grids were designed to accommodate a few giant power plants. But what happens when millions of solar, wind, EVs, heat pumps and other Decentralized Energy Solutions come online? The Energy Innovation Challenge was created to find new and creative solutions to not only integrate these new energy resources but to turn them into assets in a more robust, clean energy grid of the future. The challenge is being run by Decentralised Energy Canada and the City of Medicine Hat a city that has one of the largest microgrids in Canada - what better place to pioneer to approaches to integration? We take you to Medicine Hat to learn more about solving this vexing challenge. GreenEnergyFutures.ca CKUA.com Radio Podcast Also see GreenEnergyFutures.ca for more

(2:00) Protecting Invaders, Harassing Citizens — Replacement EscalatesListener recounts police ignore foreign driver t-boning his truck.  It's like they have diplomatic immunityWATCH Springfield, OH is flooded with Haitians equivalent to a third of the population, residents speak out to an apathetic city councilWhy did Haitians flock to this town and why are local officials doing nothing?  Federal moneyPets and gees slaughtered in Springfield, animal sacrifices in Queens by immigrants1.4 Million American jobs gone. 600,000 of them taken by foreigners, the rest of the jobs goneUK conservatives built migrant centers in Rwanda but never used them — after Labor took over, this happened(49:44) 9/11 - all power and security systems shut down for 48 hrs prior to attack (52:52) WATCH Pfizer commercials as part of a massive propaganda push"Magic Moments": Perry Cuomo vibes and happy, healthy people thanks to Pfizer"Science" — taking a page from Fauci, "I AM SCIENCE" Pfizer turns science into a god and describes it as everything Pfizer & FDA are NOT"Pfizer Mobile School" — Predictive Programming for kids is an entire portable classroom.  Now students get to play the Dark Winter Germ Game of "pandemic and warp speed vaccine" complete with a robo-dog that brings all new meaning to killing machineNow they brag about injecting a legion of tiny robots into the body.  Wait.  Didn't they just do that?What IS science and what would it take to reclaim it from the institutions that had twisted it to their purposes?(1:26:23) So, if the migrant invasion and total chaos comes to your town and law "enforcement" and local government stand down and stand aside — HERE'S THE ANSWER (1:29:35) A diagnosis of institutional "science" — is the sickness terminal?  How do we break free? (1:38:30) California's "honk if speeding" mandate — the next step in banning driving (1:50:19) Judge makes gambling on the election legal for a "futures" company. It REALLY IS A HORSE RACE NOW. (1:52:26) Trump & Lala Train for the Big Event Debate Wig, high heels — and that's just the guy playing Trump.  Forget about their phony issues, will it be a cat fight of insults?Are we building up to the civil war Russia says is coming for America?The two alternate universes of left and right media.  Two completely separate and opposing views without any attempt to debate what is trueReporting on RFKj ballot removal is a good example of the "reporting" by both sidesSurprise! Lifelong Democrat Alan Dershowitz is now a Republican and it has NOTHING to do with the interests of America but of IsraelTim Walz touts his history of support of LGBT as if we didn't knowFormer Green Beret nearing 3 YEARS IN PRISON awaiting trial for MISDEMEANOR Jan6.  Abandoned by Trump, like the others(2:32:45) Oldest Baptist Church in America taken over by pop culture occult worshipNearly 2/3 of Christians Surveyed Think Romulus & Remus is in the Bible - The Gospel According to Br'er RabbitCalifornia school district cuts elective classes so they can pay an "energy healer" $315,000 to help school administrators cope with stress(2:49:14) Ford Lighting, 9,000 pounds unloaded, goes THROUGH historic covered bridge Can you afford a $52,500 (2:51:57) Battery Backup of Solar/Wind on Grid — Set to Soar by 28X's Current Electricity Rates Right now the typical electric bill is $150/month or $1,800/year.  This analysis says it could soar to $52,500/year.  Can you afford to sit back and do nothing to stop this while Musk becomes the first TRILLIONAIRE?Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: 9th September 2024Welcome to another episode of Astronomy Daily with your host, Steve Dunkley. Today, we're diving into some of the most intriguing stories from the cosmos. From the mystery of Mars's lost water to the latest updates on NASA's Parker Solar Probe and ESA's Solar Orbiter, we've got a stellar lineup for you. We'll also discuss the Roman Space Telescope's quest to uncover ancient galaxies, the fascinating journey of the Sinchengjung Atlas comet, and ESA's unique mission to bring down the Salsa satellite. Plus, we'll cover Boeing Starliner's successful return and what it means for future crewed missions. Stay tuned for a cosmic adventure!Highlights:- Mars's Lost Water: NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and Maven mission are on a quest to solve the mystery of where Mars's water went. By analyzing hydrogen and deuterium in the Martian atmosphere, scientists are uncovering the planet's watery past.- Solar Wind Mystery: NASA's Parker Solar Probe and ESA's Solar Orbiter are investigating the mechanisms behind solar wind acceleration. New evidence points to magnetic switchbacks as a key factor.- Roman Space Telescope: Set to launch in 2027, NASA's Roman Space Telescope aims to explore the dynamic universe and uncover the secrets of dark matter and galactic formation.- Sinchengjung Atlas Comet: The Sinchengjung Atlas comet is making its way into our region, promising a spectacular celestial show. Despite rumors of disintegration, it remains a highly anticipated event for stargazers.- ESA's Salsa Satellite: After 24 years of studying Earth's magnetic field, the Salsa satellite will undergo a targeted re-entry into the Pacific Ocean, marking a first for ESA in reducing space debris.- Boeing Starliner: The Boeing Starliner spacecraft completed a successful three-month flight test to the ISS, providing crucial data for future crewed missions despite challenges like helium leaks and thruster issues.For more space news, be sure to visit our website at astronomydaily.io. There you can sign up for our free Daily newsletter, read insightful blog posts, and catch up on all the latest space and Astronomy news with our constantly updating newsfeed.Don't forget to listen to all our previous episodes as well. You can also follow us on social media. Just search for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok to stay connected with our community and never miss an update.Until next time, keep looking up.Sponsor Links:NordVPNNordPassMalwarebytesProton MailBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.

Solar Wind by Ly

7.29.23 - Day 9/13 of the White Wizard Wavespell - Magnetic Moon 4 Catching up on current events through the lens of the Mayan moment.

Sean Brodrick, Editor of Wealth Megatrends and contributing analyst to Weiss Ratings Daily, joins me to review investing opportunities in the energy sector, and what kinds of companies he's investing in and which ones he is avoiding in the uranium, lithium, oil, nat gas, solar, wind, utilities, copper, and rare earths stocks.   With regards to the uranium stocks, he is very encouraged the increased price action mid-week and wants to see how things play out for the balance of this week.  One of the big catalysts we discuss is how the changes to the taxes have increased in Kazakhstan, and how that may limit any big increases in production in the medium-term.  He remains more animated by the uranium companies in production, or that have a near-term pathway to production, and is less interested by the earlier-stage exploration companies, at this point in the cycle.  We also contrast the lithium markets and lithium stocks, and the bubble they had as more shorter-duration compared to the longer-duration fundamental drivers in the uranium sector.   Sean is still positioned in the oil stocks, but has pulled profits in some of the stocks and has been adding more nat gas stocks over the last couple months.   That larger companies that pay dividends seem fairly secure with these underlying oil and gas prices, and Sean expects them to have very positive Q2 financial reports. He also still likes some of the growth opportunities in the smaller to mid-tier companies, that are utilizing new technology, and that could also be compelling takeover candidates.   We then turned toward the changes in the energy transition themes, and got his take on why he's avoided the solar and wind sectors, which have really struggled the last couple of years in a continued corrective pattern. In contrast, Sean has been much more focused on positioning in the utility companies, as they are able to capitalize on the lower costs for generating power via solar or wind or nat gas, in concert with higher electricity demands. We also weave into the discussion the continued need for copper, and why he is animated on the copper stocks, and the production and near-term productions companies.  Wrapping up we also check in on rare earths as a component to the energy sector, and why he is avoiding the stocks, in lieu of better opportunities in the sector.   Click here to follow along with Sean's work at Weiss Ratings Daily   Click here to learn more about Resource Trader   Click here to register for Sean's workshop at the virtual Money Show event

Jeff Lorber Fusion – River Song – 3:51 Jeff Lorber Fusion – Solar Wind – 4:58 Jazzmeeting with Jeff Lorber – 19:01 Jeff Lorber – Happy Endings – 4:25 Jeff Lorber Fusion – Companion – 4:51 Jeff Lorber Fusion – Valinor – 4:25 Jimmy Haslip- Palo Alto – 4:54 Chick Corea – Chinese Butterfly – […]

Sean White talks to John Coffman from Commercial Solar about the innovative hybrid power tree. This new technology combines solar and wind energy. John shares insights about the design, engineering, and potential of these hybrid power trees, which are being manufactured in the Philippines. They also discuss partnerships, financing options, and the advantages of combining solar and wind power. Tune in to learn more about this exciting development in green technology.   Topics Covered:   Martin Navales Commercial Solar www.commercialsolar.biz Hybrid Power tree Solind Technology Corporation www.solindtechcorp.com Maxeon Sun Power www.us.sunpower.com SKEPS www.skeps.com Primus wind turbine Enphase Battery System UL 61730 Solar Windows Colored Solar Artistic Solar Solar Roadways Smart Flowers Learn more at www.solarSEAN.com and be sure to get NABCEP certified by takingSean's classes at www.heatspring.com/sean

Mark Z. Jacobson, Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University, talks with CleanTechnica's Scott Cooney about California switching more and more to solar power and wind power as well as electricity prices in California and in other states using a lot of renewable energy. Californiautilities

Mark Z. Jacobson, Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University, talks with CleanTechnica's Scott Cooney about California switching more and more to solar power and wind power as well as electricity prices in California and in other states using a lot of renewable energy.

5/8/24: Welcome to Chester Theatre w/ Chris Rohmann, James Barry & Hero Marguerite: Larry Hott w/ Sokhen Mao: "Rebuilding the Temple" in Amherst. Hampshire prof Michael Klare: the Gaza & Ukraine wars.  Shutesbury's Michael DeChiara: sites for solar, wind farms and battery storage.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: State Rep. Carl Tepper (HD84) joins us to discuss a major story out today from ProPublica and the Texas Tribune which shows that school districts are not complying with the law that says local governments must post candidate campaign finance reports online. Of the 35 districts spot checked, NONE, were complying with the law and worse yet, it seems many candidates in local elections haven't even been submitting campaign finance reports.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Press reports what many of us already knew: Wind, solar, and battery on the Texas ERCOT power grid could cause “immediate catastrophic grid failure.” This report is about the inverters these vendors use and how such systems have simply tripped off-line putting the entire grid in danger.More on the arrests and breaking up of the Anti-Israel, pro-Hamas demonstrations at UT Austin.Lynn County hospital district bond issue: A Pratt on Texas Listener Club member has provided me with the hospital's latest audit which showed “material” and “significant” weaknesses in its accounting.See my Lubbock voter recommendations here.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

Dr.Tamitha Skov: Fast Solar Wind, a Mini-Solar Storm, and a Whole Lot of Flaring | Space Weather News 24 April 2024

This week our Sun decides to show us how busy things can get during solar maximum. We have 18 sunspot clusters in Earth-view, including multiple big-flare players that are making a lot of noise on the dayside radio bands. Luckily, the numerous radio blackouts are mostly short-lived and only at the R1-level so they

Van tijd tot tijd luisteren we in deze podcast samen naar wat geluiden uit de ruimte. Sonificaties, is de correcte term. Bij een sonificatie wordt iets, wat in eerste instantie voor ons niet hoorbaar is, vertaald naar een geluidsbestand dat we wel kunnen horen.“Listen to the Universe” documentaire:https://plus.nasa.gov/Parker Solar Probe:https://science.nasa.gov/mission/parker-solar-probe/Langmuir waves:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_oscillationParker Solar Probe Team Hears First Whispers of the Solar Wind's Birth:https://www.jhuapl.edu/news/news-releases/200114-parker-solar-probe-team-hears-first-whispers-solar-winds-birthA Universe of Sound:https://chandra.si.edu/sound/Sounds of the Sun:https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/sounds-of-the-sun/Sounds of the ancient universe:https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/images/pia16881-sounds-of-the-ancient-universeThe scary sound of Earth's magnetic field:https://www.esa.int/Applications/Observing_the_Earth/FutureEO/Swarm/The_scary_sound_of_Earth_s_magnetic_fieldDe Zimmerman en Space podcast is gelicenseerd onder een Creative Commons CC0 1.0 licentie.http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0

A giant coronal hole, over five times larger than Jupiter, has recently been observed in the Sun's atmosphere. This event is causing a powerful solar wind to surge through the Solar System.A coronal hole is essentially a vast region in the Sun's atmosphere where the solar magnetic field is open, allowing solar winds to escape more freely. Unlike sunspots or solar flares, coronal holes are not immediately visible in optical light but are distinctly seen in ultraviolet wavelengths.

Ryder Lee from Raised By Giants and David DuByne from ADAPT 2030 discuss how changes in electromagnetic energy arriving at our solar system are now visibly disrupting humanity and creating chaos. The now visible chaos is being labeled a “reset”, but these changes are naturally occurring cycles that changed civilizations through the past on regular timeclock. Thank You for Visiting my Sponsors:  ☀️ ADAPT 2030 (PATREON)

Steve Dulan is a professor and a licensed attorney.

This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you by Incogni...the new data protection service. And you can get a whopping 60% off their incredibly low subscription rates just by being a Space Nuts listener. Details and availability at www.icogni.com/spacenutsDoes the idea of unraveling the enigmatic origins of solar winds sound familiar? Have you been told to study textbooks or watch documentaries in hopes of understanding, only to be left feeling frustrated and confused? If so, you're not alone. The pain of seeking knowledge, but finding it elusive, can be disheartening. But fear not, because in this podcast episode, we have uncovered groundbreaking discoveries made by the Solar Orbiter, shedding light on the clandestine origins of solar winds. Prepare to finally quench your thirst for understanding and leave the frustration behind. In this episode, you will be able to: · Disentangle the mysteries surrounding the origins of solar winds, thanks to insightful revelations made by the Solar Orbiter. · Extract the coded data from Neptune's dark spot, assessed through state-of-the-art ground-based telescopes. · Draw distinctions between the captivating spots on Uranus and Neptune, revealing their probable causes and importance. · Unearth the cryptic behavior and structure of gas giants and the nature of tempestuous storms weaving within their atmospheres. · Paint a description of the intricate density of nebulae, gauging the feasibility of This is the only opportunity we've got, is to learn what our star is doing, because the other ones are all too far away to study at this level. - Andrew Dunkley Uncovering the origins of solar winds Recent discoveries by the NASA and ESA collaboration, the Solar Orbiter, may offer fresh insights to unravel the enigmatic origins of solar winds. Observations of tiny jets of material spurting from the Sun's surface hint at the potential driving forces behind these solar winds. Harnessing maximum knowledge on this subject is crucial as this phenomena significantly impacts our planet's outer atmospheric conditions. The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Visit bitesz.com for more information on the NASA collaboration and the solar orbiter. · Check out the article on bitesz.com for a detailed explanation of the observations made by the Solar Orbiter. · Learn more about the Great Red Spot on Jupiter and its significance by visiting bitesz.com. · Explore the work of Trevor Barry, an Australian observer of spots on Saturn, and his collaboration with NASA on the Cassini spacecraft mission on bitesz.com. · Discover the latest observations of spots on Neptune made by the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope on Ceraparinal in northern Chile by visiting bitesz.com. · Find out more about the Muse instrument used to study Neptune's spots and its capabilities on bitesz.com. · Experience the stunning imagery and insights provided by the Hubble Space Telescope by visiting the official NASA website. · Stay updated on the latest discoveries and research in the field of astronomy by subscribing to the Space Nuts podcast. · Support the work of the European Southern Observatory and their groundbreaking research by donating to their organization. · Join the Space Nuts community and engage in discussions about space and astronomy on their official social media channels.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

An exoplanet denser than steel. The Whirlpool Galaxy from JWST. We finally learn where the solar wind comes from. The ISS is getting gigabit internet.

A close look at a coronal hole, how salt and hackers can affect science, and the latest book in our series on science, sex, and gender First up on this week's show, determining the origin of solar wind—the streams of plasma that emerge from the Sun and envelope the Solar System. Host Sarah Crespi talks with Lakshmi Pradeep Chitta, a research group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research, about how tiny jets in so-called coronal holes seem to be responsible. Sarah also talks with Science Editor Keith Smith about the source of the data, the Solar Orbiter mission. Read a related Perspective.   Next, two stories on unlikely reasons for slowing science. First, cyberattacks on telescopes scramble ground-based astronomy in Hawaii and Chile, with Diverse Voices Interns Tanvi Dutta Gupta and Celina Zhao. Also, we hear about an unparalleled water crisis in Uruguay that has left scientists high and dry, with science journalist María de los Ángeles Orfila.   Finally, in this month's books segment in our series on science, sex, and gender, host Angela Saini talks with author and political scientist Paisley Currah about his book, Sex Is as Sex Does: Governing Transgender Identity, on why and how government institutions categorize people by sex and gender.   This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy.   About the Science Podcast   Authors: Sarah Crespi, Angela Saini; María de los Ángeles Orfila; Celina Zhao; Tanvi Dutta Gupta   Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adk4714See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We don't normally think about the relationship between the core of the Earth and the ability of the planet to support life. But it turns out that complex life on Earth would be impossible without a spinning iron-rich core producing the magnetosphere that shields us from the deadly solar wind. Let's take a look upward and downward and examine the center of the Earth as well as its far-flung outer boundary.

Some solar mysteries, like the origin of the fast solar wind, can only be solved by getting up close and personal with the Sun. James Drake from the University of Maryland joins Planetary Radio this week to talk about the latest results from NASA's Parker Solar Probe as it soars closer to our star than any spacecraft in history. We share what to look forward to in the night sky and a Parker Solar Probe-themed question in our space trivia contest. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2023-fast-solar-windSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A white dwarf is starting to turn into a diamond. Another key element for life found in the plumes at Enceladus. The Parker Solar Probe discovers the source of the fast solar wind. All this and more in this week's episode of Space Bites.

Stay up to date with the latest developments in the world of clean energy through the Clean Power Hour LIVE, your weekly source for solar, wind, and energy storage news and analysis. Join co-hosts Tim Montague, a seasoned renewable energy expert, and John Weaver, a PV Magazine journalist, as they dissect the latest tools, technologies, and trends driving the energy transition forward. With a strong commitment to decarbonizing the economy and building a safer, healthier future for humanity, this show is a must-watch for any energy professional looking to stay ahead of the game. Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel, rate and review us on Apple or Spotify, and join us live every Thursday at 12 noon EST / 9 AM Pacific. Contact us at tim@cleanpowerhour.com or visit www.CleanPowerHour.com to learn more.This week John Weaver and I discuss,1. WoodMac and SEIA Q2 Report on Solar Industry - Solar is up 47% YOY2. Norway Zero Sea is the future of shipping 3. Solar Panels Are Getting Cheaper - good for the energy transition4. For the first five months of 2023 (through the end of May), utility-scale solar and wind have generated more electricity than coal for the first time, pumping out 252.6 million MWh vs. 249.4 million for coa5. Germany's Federal Network Agency has received several zero-subsidy bids across all four offshore wind areas currently under auctionSubscribe: https://bit.ly/cph-sub The Clean Power Hour is brought to you by CPS America, maker of North America's number one 3-phase string inverter, with over 6GW shipped in the US. With a focus on commercial and utility-scale solar and energy storage, the company partners with customers to provide unparalleled performance and service. The CPS America product lineup includes 3-phase string inverters from 25kW to 275kW, exceptional data communication and controls, and energy storage solutions designed for seamless integration with CPS America systems. CPS America has offices in California, New Jersey, and Texas. Learn more at www.chintpowersystems.com. Connect with Tim Clean Power Hour Clean Power Hour on YouTubeTim on TwitterTim on LinkedIn Email tim@cleanpowerhour.com Review Clean Power Hour on Apple PodcastsThe Clean Power Hour is produced by the Clean Power Consulting Group and created by Tim Montague. Contact us by email: CleanPowerHour@gmail.com Corporate sponsors who share our mission to speed the energy transition are invited to check out https://www.cleanpowerhour.com/support/The Clean Power Hour is brought to you by CPS America, maker of North America's number one 3-phase string inverter, with over 6GW shipped in the US. With a focus on commercial and utility-scale solar and energy storage, the company partners with customers to provide unparalleled performance and service. The CPS America product lineup includes 3-phase string inverters from 25kW to 275kW, exceptional data communication and controls, and energy storage solutions designed for seamless integration with CPS America systems. Learn more at www.chintpowersystems.com

Is nuking the Sun a good way to disarm the Earth? Should they rebuild the Arecibo observatory? How will SpaceX Starship change spaceflight? Could we see a reflection of an exomoon in a planet's ocean? Can a heavy suit help fight lower gravity effects on Moon and Mars? All this and more in this week's Q&A.

Is nuking the Sun a good way to disarm the Earth? Should they rebuild the Arecibo observatory? How will SpaceX Starship change spaceflight? Could we see a reflection of an exomoon in a planet's ocean? Can a heavy suit help fight lower gravity effects on Moon and Mars? All this and more in this week's Q&A.

The Moon experiences space weather, radiation from space that can be dangerous to both humans and equipment.

On this episode of Astronomy Daily, Tim and Halle bring you latest on the Gemini North Telescope's capture of a supernova aftermath and other space news. In this episode, you will be able to: · Stay ahead with groundbreaking astronomy news that will pique your curiosity. · Uncover the spellbinding secrets behind Planet Hat-P 32 b's disappearing act. · Get a rare glimpse into the spectacular phenomenon of Noctilucent clouds found in Earth's atmosphere. · Experience the powerful aftermath of a supernova through the lens of the Gemini North Telescope. · Demystify the complexities of solar wind and its implications on our solar system with help from Parker Solar Probe. Get ready to be captivated by Hallie, our skilled AI reporter with a knack for breaking down complex celestial concepts for everyone to enjoy. Over her career, Hallie has established a strong reputation in the field for her thorough research on deep-space phenomena, including supernovae, galaxies, and black holes. Today, she's here to discuss the groundbreaking capture of a supernova aftermath by the Gemini North Telescope, shedding light on how technology is helping us understand the universe. Join Hallie and Tim to explore the wonders of the cosmos and learn more about this awe-inspiring observation. The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Visit Airbus' website to learn more about Roxy, the system that extracts oxygen and metals from lunar regolith. · Check out the Frownhoffer, the German Research Institute, and Boston University websites to see their collaboration with Airbus on the Roxy project. · Explore the European Space Agency's website to learn more about the Mars Express Orbiter and its mapping of the Martian surface. · Visit SpaceNuts.io to listen to the SpaceNuts podcast with Steve Dunkley on Mondays and Astronomy Daily with Tim Gibbs on Fridays. · Look up at the Northern Hemisphere's northern skies an hour or two after sunset and before sunrise over the next few months to see rare noctilucent clouds with the naked eye. · Follow SpaceWeather.com to stay updated on sightings of noctilucent clouds. · Read the journal Science Advances to learn more about the discovery of the giant tails of helium escaping from the planet Hat P 32 b. · Check out the University of Texas at Austin's McDonald Observatory website to learn more about the Hobby Eberley Telescope. · Follow NASA's Sunkissing Parker Solar Probe mission to stay updated on its findings about the solar wind. · Visit the D Noctilucent Clouds: The highest, driest, coldest, and rarest clouds on Earth. Noctilucent clouds (NLCs) are unique and intriguing atmospheric phenomena found in the Mesosphere, a layer above the stratosphere and below the thermosphere, around 47 to 53 miles above Earth's surface. Formed when water vapor freezes into ice crystals that attach to dust and particles left by meteors, NLCs offer a valuable opportunity for observing changes in Earth's atmosphere. These spectacular clouds are best visible around the summer solstice in late June through the end of July, making them a fascinating subject for skywatchers and scientists alike. As Tim Gibbs and Halle discuss noctilucent clouds in the episode, they touch upon the importance of understanding these rare clouds to study Earth's atmosphere and the effects of climate change. The friendly conversation drives home the point that these mesmerizing natural wonders truly deserve our attention and study. Supernova in the Pinwheel Galaxy: The discovery of the supernova SN 2023 IX by an amateur astronomer and how the Gemini North Telescope will allow astronomers to study it. Amateur astronomer Koichi Itagaki's discovery of supernova SN 2023 IX in the Pinwheel Galaxy is a testament to the passion and curiosity of stargazers worldwide. The aftermath of this supernova serves as a fantastic example of celestial phenomena that can be detected and studied by both professional and amateur astronomers. The Gemini North Telescope's observations of SN 2023 IX will enable astronomers to analyze how the supernova's light fades over time and how its spectrum evolves, shedding light on the complex physics of stellar explosions. Tim Gibbs and Halle's conversation about the discovery of SN 2023 IX leads them to highlight the importance of amateur astronomers contributing to the scientific community. By sharing this inspiring story, they encourage listeners to stay curious and participate in the vast and fascinating world of astronomy. Learn how the Gemini North Telescope captures supernova remnants and deepens our understanding of the universe. The Gemini North Telescope, after a seven-month hiatus, is back in action and it captured the stunning aftermath of a supernova in the Pinwheel Galaxy. Supernovae are massive explosions of stars, which provide valuable information about the history and evolution of the universe. By observing supernova remnants, scientists can gain insights into the formation of heavy elements and the rate of expansion of the universe. This knowledge can also contribute to our understanding of stellar life cycles and the overall structure of galaxies. During the episode, Tim Gibbs and Halle discuss the discoveries made by the Gemini North Telescope, as well as the story of amateur astronomer Koichi Itagaki, who found the supernova named SN 2023 IX. The discussion highlights the importance of such observations in helping astronomers study the light spectrum of these explosions, and how this data can enhance our understanding of the physics behind supernovae. Giant Tails of Helium: The dramatic jets of helium escaping from the planet Hat P 32 b. The planet Hat P 32 b has captured the attention of astronomers due to its dramatic jets of helium, which extend more than 50 times the planet's radius. These remarkable tails of gas make it an exceptional case in the realm of exoplanets. The study of these tails can provide insights into the process and mechanisms of atmospheric escape, wherein lighter gases like helium are stripped away from a planet by the radiation and stellar wind coming from its host star. This understanding can shed light on the evolution and history of exoplanets' atmospheres. In the episode, Halle shares details about the fascinating discovery of Hat P 32 b's incredible helium tails, which were observed by a team of astronomers using the Hobby Eberly Telescope at the University of Texas at Austin's McDonald Observatory. The friendly discussion between Tim Gibbs and Halle emphasizes the significance of this finding in the field of exoplanetary research. Source of Fast Solar Wind: NASA's Parker Solar Probe discovers that the fast solar wind comes from coronal holes in the Sun's atmosphere and how this information can help predict solar storms. NASA's Parker Solar Probe has made groundbreaking discoveries regarding the source of fast solar wind – the charged particles that stream from the Sun's corona at incredible speeds. The probe's close approach to the Sun revealed that fast solar wind originates from coronal holes in the Sun's atmosphere. This information is crucial for understanding how solar storms and space weather events are generated, which can have significant impacts on communication and power systems on Earth, as well as create stunning auroras. In the episode, Tim Gibbs and Halle share their excitement about the Parker Solar Probe's findings and the importance of understanding solar wind's origins. Their conversation highlights how studies of solar activity can help us better predict and respond to potential space weather events, safeguarding our planet's interconnected systems.

Accurate space weather forecasts will be as important to astronauts returning to the Moon as a good weather forecast is here on Earth.

A huge sunspot has unleashed a blast of solar wind racing toward Earth at nearly 3-million-kilometres an hour.  It's expected to hit the atmosphere tonight, sparking more spectacular aurora. Scientists are carefully monitoring the winds which can affect Earth's magnetic field, satellites, and all sorts of radio networks.  Otago University space physicist Jonathan Squire spoke to Corin Dann.  

Scientists investigated a weird feature in Parker Solar Probe data—and may have discovered what drives the plasma that pervades the solar system.

Scientists investigated a weird feature in Parker Solar Probe data—and may have discovered what drives the plasma that pervades the solar system.

MotorTrend's Ed Loh & Jonny Lieberman chat with CCO of EVgo - Jonathan Levy! This episode is all about charging & charging infrastructure - where we are, and where we're headed! The guys talk about Jonathan's route to EVgo, his political background, Nuclear as a clean energy source, Solar & Wind, battery cost, factors to building out EV charging infrastructure, educating the public on EVs, how to make chargers more reliable, current industry problems, and how to get over the hurdles!

On Earth, we celebrate seasons, enjoy changing temperatures, and, at times, put up with inclement weather that impacts our plans. But is there weather on the Moon?

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 8 *Discovering the origin of the solar wind Scientists with NASA's Parker Solar Probe mission have uncovered significant new clues about the origins of the solar wind – the continual stream of charged particles flowing out from the Sun which baths the Earth and other planets and fills the solar system. *Growing violence as the Sun moves into solar cycle 25 The Sun has begun displaying its anger with a string of powerful solar flare blasting intense radiation into space through a series of violent eruptions. *One of the Milky Way's oldest stars. A new spectrographic analysis of one of the Milky Way's ancient halo stars has confirmed that it's a rare population two star -- well over ten billion years old – and produced directly out of the material which produced the universes first stars. *The Science Report New study shows the world will lose up to 41 percent of its total glacier mass this century. Increasing vitamin K1 intake will help reduce your risk of bone fractures later in life Magic mushrooms as a treatment for depression Alex on Tech: the world's largest consumer electronics show CES 2023. 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.

On today's ID the Future geologist Casey Luskin explains how Earth contains many intricate geological processes required for life. He argues that, taken together, this points to intelligent design rather than dumb luck. This episode is the first half of a talk Dr. Luskin presented at the 2022 Dallas Conference on Science and Faith. Stay tuned for Pt. 2 and a Q&A with his original audience. Source

Can you actually grow potatoes on Mars? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Paul Mecurio explore how to grow plants in space and whether we can farm on the Moon and Mars with space biologists Anna-Lisa Paul and Robert Ferl.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/space-plants/Thanks to our Patrons Andrew Herron, Bhargava Kandada, Mark Roop, Martin Bonner, Pete Quist, and Estee Catti-Schmidt for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: Tyler Jones, UF/IFAS

In this week's live Questions and Answers show, I explain how big black holes are, what coordinate system astronomers use to map objects in the sky, and what could have collapsed clouds of hydrogen to form the first stars? 00:00 Start 00:42 How big are black holes? 03:15 What coordinate system do astronomers use to map objects in space? 06:50 What created the first stars? 08:19 If Planet 9 is a black hole, how could we detect it? 10:10 How do gamma rays escape the gravity of a black hole? 11:04 Any alternative theories to the Big Bang that I find convincing? 14:51 Where is Starman right now? 15:44 How do we know the shape of the Milky Way? 18:50 How far is James Webb in light-seconds? 19:45 Are filaments and dark matter related? 21:24 How do orbits become and stay stable? 24:11 How dangerous is the Universe to life? 27:39 What do I think of the Dark Forest theory? 29:25 Are rubble pile asteroids dead comets? 30:52 Are some galaxies more habitable? 32:03 Could a Dyson Sphere stay inflated by the Solar Wind? Want to be part of the questions show? Ask a short question on any video on my channel. I gather a bunch up each week and answer them here.