Podcasts about virts

Le fasce di Van Allen sono un luogo ostico ma, per andare sulla Luna, bisogna passare da lì. Attraversate durante le missioni Apollo, sono state inizialmente viste come  un ostacolo. Vediamo cosa sono, come sono fatte e perché, tutto sommato, non ci creano grossi problemi.Viaggio al centro della atmosfera è una serie di 4 video ideata da Curiuss  e prodotta dall'Ass. Culturale Atelier. Scritta e realizzata da Alan Zamboni. Sound design: Matteo D'Alessandro.Link al pezzo dell'intervista citato:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_ELwDlky4IPer sostenerci: https://associazioneatelier.it/Per contatti e preventivi per incontri dal vivo: associazioneatelier@gmail.comBrani citati:Jump (Van Halen)La topolino amaranto (Paolo Conte)

okdw. La cantant Virts, cap visible del grup okdw, ens presenta el seu nou EP de tres can

OKDW. La cantant Virts, cap visible del grup OKDW, ens presenta el seu nou EP de tres can

okdw. La cantant Virts, cap visible del grup okdw, ens presenta nou EP de tres can

okdw. La cantant Virts, cap visible del grup okdw, ens presenta un nou EP de tres can

okdw. La cantant Virts, cap visible del grup okdw, ens presenta el seu nou EP de tres can

Terry Virts is a retired NASA astronaut, ISS Commander and col. in the United States Air Force turned speaker, director, and author. Virts has directed and contributed to films such as IMAX's A Beautiful Planet, and is the author of books including A View From Above, How to Astronaut and The Astronaut's Guide to Leaving Planet Earth.    Connect with Bert:  YouTube |  Twitter  |  Instagram Get a Free Copy of Dominating Your Mind: https://amzn.to/2XuM9Xr - While supplies last, limited time.

SummaryColonel Terry Virts, a former fighter pilot and NASA astronaut, shares his experiences in the military and space travel. He discusses the challenges of flying fighter jets and the space shuttle, including close calls and emergency situations. Terry also talks about his transition from the military to NASA and the training involved. He shares funny stories and conversations, as well as his observations of political systems and societies from space. Virts describes life on the International Space Station, including food and supplies, and discusses the daily routine and work-life balance in space. In this final part of the conversation, Terry Virts discusses his current projects, including film and TV projects, a new book, executive consulting, and motivational speaking. He also mentions a baby book about dogs that he is excited to publish. The conversation then transitions to the importance of outdoor adventures and the need to disconnect from modern connected life. Terry shares his experience of sea kayaking in Alaska and recommends spending time in national parks and mountains. The conversation concludes with Terry recommending the charity project Guide Dogs for the Blind and providing information on where to follow him.TakeawaysTerry Virts is involved in various projects, including film and TV projects, writing books, executive consulting, and motivational speaking.He is excited about publishing a baby book about dogs and is looking for a publisher.Terry emphasizes the importance of outdoor adventures and disconnecting from modern connected life.He recommends spending time in national parks and mountains to enjoy nature and gain perspective.Terry supports the charity project Guide Dogs for the Blind and encourages others to get involved.To follow Terry Virts and stay updated on his work, visit his website, follow him on Twitter and Instagram, and connect with him on LinkedIn.Support the showThanks For Listening.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment and subscribe for more exciting content. Follow us https://linktr.ee/adventurediaries for updates. Have a topic suggestion? Email us at ideas@adventurediaries.com. AdventureDiaries.com#AdventureDiaries #AdventureStories #NationalGeographic #Discovery #NaturalWorld

Sharon Virts joins Carol Fitzgerald to talk about her latest novel, VEIL OF DOUBT, a mystery set in 1872.  She shares how her love of history helped her to discover this story. She talks about the character of Emily, who is accused of poisoning her daughter, and how she had to learn not only the legalese of the day, but also about chemistry and how poisoning may have happened in that time frame. Sharon needed to stay grounded in what information was available. She researched the trial and learned some interesting things about what went on in court then as opposed to now. Sharon discusses how this post-Civil War time period was important to the story, explaining what the times meant as men returned home with emotional as well as physical scars. She also reveals the novel's original title and shares what she loves about the cover. Like Sharon's first book, MASQUE OF HONOR, VEIL OF DOUBT is a Bookreporter Bets On selection. Book discussed in this episode:  VEIL OF DOUBT by Sharon Virts: https://www.bookreporter.com/reviews/veil-of-doubt Our Latest “Bookreporter Talks To” Interviews: William Kent Krueger: https://youtu.be/Msr6r9J_-PY Jean Kwok: https://youtu.be/zi5aAQBvX6g Thrity Umrigar: https://youtu.be/F0btsAxTPQA Ashley Audrain: https://youtu.be/39UpbAbc5no John Sargent: https://youtu.be/Wm93hbgRs-A Sarah Pekkanen: https://youtu.be/lb5EUOn-Rr4 Angie Kim: https://youtu.be/iOZJcg6i1iM Our Latest “Bookaccino Live” Book Group Events: Alice Elliott Dark: https://youtu.be/4fgncFSfeM0 Laura Dave: https://youtu.be/fD82fbLJ1Pg Kristin Hannah: https://youtu.be/p4dVHdVZC3I Allison Pataki: https://youtu.be/7HmJlMd0V1A Fiona Davis: https://youtu.be/DT-XR5ue_5Q Nita Prose: https://youtu.be/f_Ev0KN8z2M Sign up for newsletters from Bookreporter and Reading Group Guides here: https://tbrnetwork.com/newsletters/ FOLLOW US on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bookreporter Website: https://www.bookreporter.com Art Credit: Tom Fitzgerald Edited by Jordan Redd Productions

Col. Terry Virts (ret.) served as a U.S. Air Force test fighter pilot, is a NASA veteran of two spaceflights and a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Harvard Business School. In 2019 he directed his first film, One More Orbit. His second book, How to Astronaut, continues to amass excellent reviews. He is currently involved in several film and television projects, serves on corporate boards, consults to the entertainment industry, writes and promotes public policy.​ He is a celebrated thought leader, speaker and author whose ​seven months in space included: piloting the Space Shuttle; commanding the International Space Station; three spacewalks; and performing scientific experiments, while working closely with multiple international partners. Virts worked with Russian Space Agency cosmonauts during some of the most stressful U.S.-Russian relations since the Cold War.​ While in space he took more than 300,000 photos – more than on any other space mission. The images are an integral component of the National Geographic IMAX film ​A Beautiful Planet​, which Virts also shot and stars in. His first book for National Geographic, ​View From Above​, combines his best photography with stories about spaceflight alongside his perspectives about life on earth and our place in the cosmos.​ Terry shares the importance of feedback, cultural understanding, and fair treatment when leading diverse teams. He discusses topics such as debriefing, stress management, and skills-based training. Gain insights into balancing productivity and well-being, prioritizing tasks, and overcoming fears. Don't miss the valuable advice for handling emergencies.   https://bit.ly/TLP-361   Key Takeaways [01:53] Terry talks about his experiences as an entrepreneur and the challenges of selling ideas in comparison to being a leader in the military. During his time commanding the International Space Station with an international crew, he learned that feedback is important and helps to resolve conflicts between team members from different cultural backgrounds.  [05:36] He also emphasizes the importance of understanding where people are on the experience spectrum and treating everyone fairly regardless of their position or length of service. [11:23] Terry shares his experience working with people from different cultures and the importance of a culture that values accountability while not punishing mistakes.  [16:58] He also emphasizes the value of debriefing and learning from mistakes to improve safety in industries like aviation.  [23:19] Terry discusses how stress can impact performance during missions, highlighting the need for moderate stress levels to optimize productivity. Additionally, he talks about pre-mission training and team-building exercises such as National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS).  [25:25] Terry touches on the importance of skills-based training, including medical skills necessary when someone falls ill during a mission. He talks about medical procedures in space and how to handle potential emergencies like appendicitis.  [31:22] Terry also discusses leadership styles and ways to balance getting things done while also taking care of their team's well-being.  [40:01] The discussion revolves around the concept of being a "lazy" commander. Terry refers to a quote by Steve Jobs, highlighting the idea of hiring smart people not to be told what to do, but to receive their guidance. The importance of prioritizing tasks, working smarter instead of harder, and being a little bit lazy as a leader were key takeaways from the conversation. [45:43] Terry shares the three steps to handle emergencies: maintain control, analyze the situation, and take appropriate action. He also gives advice for business leaders facing adversity and emphasizes the importance of prioritizing tasks in order to avoid making things worse. [47:33] Closing quote: Remember, the universe is under no obligation to make sense to you. — Neil deGrasse Tyson   Quotable Quotes "If you're a leader, try and see things from other people's point of view, a skill we must have."   "You kind of have to know where people are on the experience spectrum... People mature at different rates."    "You need to be open to feedback also and not make it too awkward or strange."   "If you've got a CYA culture in your organization, you have to look at how you're holding people accountable."   "If people make mistakes... you can use people's mistakes in a positive way, that can be really good for your industry."   "You figure out what you need, and then you train that need so that people know what they're doing."   "If you can take your team and travel overseas, that's when you get to know people, you can hang out and do things outside of work, that's important."   "There's a terminal velocity by which a team can come together."   "You need to have some kind of moderate amount of stress to perform optimally."   "Part of what we have to do as leaders is to get stuff done, and the best way to do that is through the commitment of people who are willing and engaged."   "The best commanders are a little bit lazy."   "I hire smart people so they tell me what to do."   "When working in a big bureaucracy, choose one specific goal you want to accomplish and focus on achieving it."   "Sometimes you just need to chill out and let things happen."   "Be like water, find the path of least resistance."   "Work smarter, not harder."   "Don't crash into the ground. Do your analysis then take your action."   "The universe is under no obligation to make sense to you." - Neil deGrasse Tyson These are the books mentioned in our discussion with Terry     Resources Mentioned The Leadership Podcast | theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by | www.darley.com Rafti Advisors. LLC | www.raftiadvisors.com Self-Reliant Leadership. LLC | selfreliantleadership.com Terry Virts Website| www.terryvirts.com Terry Virts on Twitter | @astroterry Terry Virts on Instagram | @astro_terry Terry Virts on LinkedIn |Terry Virts Terry Virts Facebook | www.facebook.com/astrovirts Terry Virts Book | View From Above: An Astronaut Photographs The World “5 Strategies to infuse D&I into Your Organization,” HBR  

Col. Terry Virts (ret) served as a U.S. Air Force test fighter pilot, is a NASA veteran of two spaceflights, an International Space Station Commander, Space Shuttle Pilot and a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Harvard Business School. He is a celebrated thought leader, speaker and author whose ?seven months in space included: piloting the Space Shuttle; commanding the International Space Station; three spacewalks; and performing scientific experiments, while working closely with multiple international partners. Also, while in space he took more than 300,000 photos – more than on any other space mission. The images are an integral component of the National Geographic IMAX film ?A Beautiful Planet?, which Virts also shot and stars in. His first book for National Geographic, ?View From Above?, combines his best photography with stories about spaceflight alongside his perspectives about life on earth and our place in the cosmos.? Virts has also written a book entitled How To Astronaut: An Insiders Guide to leaving Planet Earth, a wildly entertaining account of his experiences in space travel. Webpage Show Host Podcast

“Antes de convertirme en astronauta, había visto historias de astronautas que habían visto destellos blancos de radiación mientras volaban en el espacio”, dice Terry Virts, exastronauta de la NASA. En la quinta noche de su primer vuelo, una misión de 2010 con el transbordador espacial Endeavour, acababa de acostarse. “Yo… cerré los ojos y ¡bum! Este gigantesco destello blanco y cegador sucedió en mis ojos, y no escuché nada”. Uno de los más extraños de todos es el presenciado por Virts. Esta es la Anomalía del Atlántico Sur (SAA), que combina un destello masivo de luz sin ningún sonido. Pero la SAA no es solo una vista extraña. Causa estragos en las computadoras cercanas y expone a los humanos cercanos a niveles de radiación más altos, algo que le ha valido el apodo de "el Triángulo de las Bermudas del espacio". Para comprender el SAA, primero debe comprender los cinturones de radiación de Van Allen. Estas son dos áreas en forma de rosquilla de partículas cargadas que rodean la Tierra y se mantienen en su lugar por su campo magnético. “El Sol emite una gran cantidad de radiación”, dice Virts, “y gran parte son partículas como electrones que salen disparados de la superficie del Sol… Todo este material sale disparado al espacio y el campo magnético del Sol puede doblarlo. Cuando llega a la Tierra, queda atrapado en nuestro campo magnético y forma estos cinturones de radiación en el espacio”. La buena noticia es que los cinturones de Van Allen protegen a la Tierra de estas partículas electrónicas altamente cargadas que arroja el Sol. La mala noticia es que hay una trampa. La Tierra no es completamente redonda; sobresale ligeramente en el medio. Los polos magnéticos de la Tierra tampoco están completamente alineados con sus polos geográficos, por lo que está inclinado, lo que da como resultado que los cinturones de Van Allen también estén inclinados. El SAA es donde el cinturón de radiación interior de Van Allen está en su altitud más baja y, por lo tanto, en su punto más cercano a la Tierra. Debido a la inclinación, el campo magnético es más fuerte en el norte, dejando un área sobre el Atlántico Sur y Brasil justo en el camino del cinturón de Van Allen. No es peligroso para la Tierra. Pero causa estragos en los satélites y otras naves espaciales como la Estación Espacial Internacional (ISS) que pasan por el área, así como en las personas a bordo, algo que Virts sabe muy bien tanto de su vuelo de 2010 como de su tiempo a bordo de la ISS. en 2014.

Watch the Full Episode for FREE:  https://londonreal.tv/terry-virts-a-beautiful-planet/ 

The route to "making it" in the music industry is different than it used to be. The traditional route of dealing with labels, managers, agents, etc. is going out of style. Why? Because of blockchain. Blockchain has given rise to the creator economy and my guest for the week, Austin Virts, joined me to discuss what Audius is up to in 2022. Austin is the head of marketing at Audius and he was previously the head of marketing at Solana. Throughout the episode, we discussed: - What is Audius? - How you can get paid through Audius - How Audius is decentralized - Why artists should upload their sounds to Audius - Audius for podcasters Thank you all and I hope you found value in this episode.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil will interview Astronaut Colonel Terry Virts.    Terry W. Virts is a retired NASA astronaut, International Space Station Commander and colonel in the United States Air Force.  

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil will interview Astronaut Colonel Terry Virts. Terry W. Virts is a retired NASA astronaut, International Space Station Commander and colonel in the United States Air Force.

Col. Terry Virts (ret) served as a U.S. Air Force test fighter pilot, is a NASA veteran of two spaceflights and a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Harvard Business School.He recently directed his first film, ​One More Orbit​. His next book, ​The Art of Space Travel​, is due out in the fall of 2020. He is currently involved in several film and television projects, serves on corporate boards, consults to the entertainment industry,writes and promotes public policy.He is a celebrated thought leader, speaker and author whose ​seven months in space included: piloting the Space Shuttle; commanding the International Space Station; three spacewalks; and performing scientific experiments, while working closely with multiple international partners. Virts worked with Russian Space Agency cosmonauts during some of the most stressful U.S.-Russian relations since the Cold War.While in space he took more than 300,000 photos – more than on any other space mission. The images are an integral component of the National Geographic IMAX film ​A Beautiful Planet​, which Virts also shot and stars in. His first book for National Geographic, ​View From Above​, combines his best photography with stories about spaceflight alongside hisperspectives about life on earth and our place in the cosmos.An in-demand speaker at events across the globe, Virts'​ inspires audiences with stories from space as well as his insights into life on earth. He brings his unique perspective to businesses worldwide on diverse topics such as our environment, global wealth, intercultural leadership, crisis and risk management, innovation, strategy and vision and decision making.Support the show (http://www.paypal.me/BangProductions )

“The world does a lot better when America leads, as long as we’re leading promoting democracy and free market economies. We can’t be promoting the dictators and authoritarians of the world.” One of the most distinguished NASA astronauts of the last few decades is here, talking everything from space to his passion for Mozart. Colonel Terry Virts, former head of the International Space Station, has a book out called How to Astronaut: An Insider’s Guide to Leaving Planet Earth, which serves as the jumping-off point for this expansive conversation. Lots of the fundamental questions one has about space and space travel are answered in this discussion, such as "what is it like putting on a space suit?” and “how does one mentally handle the pressures and risks of leaving this planet?” In the second part of the conversation, Terry and Daniel zoom out and discuss the broader implications of multi-country cooperation via the International Space Station. What lessons about cultural exchanges can be taught and applied on earth that occur daily in space as astronauts from different countries come together for a common goal? How is a government different than its people? What does the study of foreign language do for one’s ability to connect with people in far away lands? Support Talking Beats with Daniel Lelchuk on Patreon. You will contribute to continued presentation of substantive interviews with the world's most compelling people. We believe that providing a platform for individual expression, free thought, and a diverse array of views is more important now than ever. Col. Terry Virts (ret) served as a U.S. Air Force test fighter pilot, is a NASA veteran of two spaceflights and a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Harvard Business School. He recently directed his first film, ​One More Orbit​. He is a celebrated thought leader, speaker and author whose ​seven months in space included: piloting the Space Shuttle; commanding the International Space Station; three spacewalks; and performing scientific experiments, while working closely with multiple international partners. Virts worked with Russian Space Agency cosmonauts during some of the most stressful U.S.-Russian relations since the Cold War. While in space he took more than 300,000 photos – more than on any other space mission. The images are an integral component of the National Geographic IMAX film ​A Beautiful Planet​, which Virts also shot and stars in. His first book for National Geographic, ​View From Above​, combines his best photography with stories about spaceflight alongside his perspectives about life on earth and our place in the cosmos. An in-demand speaker at events across the globe, Virts’​ inspires audiences with stories from space as well as his insights into life on earth. He brings his unique perspective to businesses worldwide on diverse topics such as our environment, global wealth, intercultural leadership, crisis and risk management, innovation, strategy and vision and decision making.

“Antes de convertirme en astronauta, había visto historias de astronautas que habían visto destellos blancos de la radiación mientras volaban en el espacio”, dice Terry Virts, ex astronauta de la NASA. En la quinta noche de su primer vuelo, una misión de 2010 con el transbordador espacial Endeavour, acababa de meterse en la cama. “Yo ... cerré los ojos y ¡boom! Este gigantesco destello blanco y cegador ocurrió en mis ojos, y no escuché nada ". Uno de los más extraños es el que presencia Virts. Esta es la Anomalía del Atlántico Sur (SAA), que combina un destello masivo de luz sin ningún sonido. Pero el SAA no es solo una vista extraña. Causa estragos en las computadoras cercanas y expone a los humanos cercanos a niveles de radiación más altos, algo que le ha valido el sobrenombre de "el Triángulo de las Bermudas del espacio". A medida que los vuelos espaciales tripulados se vuelven más comunes y los astronautas se vuelven más dependientes de las computadoras, los desafíos que plantea SAA podrían volverse más agudos. Para comprender el SAA, primero debe comprender los cinturones de radiación de Van Allen. Estas son dos áreas en forma de rosquilla de partículas cargadas que rodean la Tierra y se mantienen en su lugar por su campo magnético. “El Sol emite una gran cantidad de radiación”, dice Virts, “y gran parte de ella son partículas como electrones disparados desde la superficie del Sol ... Todo este material sale disparado en el espacio y el campo magnético del Sol puede doblarlo. Cuando llega a la Tierra, queda atrapado en nuestro campo magnético y forma estos cinturones de radiación en el espacio ". La buena noticia es que los cinturones de Van Allen protegen a la Tierra de estas partículas electrónicas altamente cargadas lanzadas desde el Sol. La mala noticia es que hay un problema. La Tierra no es completamente redonda; sobresale ligeramente en el medio. Los polos magnéticos de la Tierra tampoco están completamente alineados con sus polos geográficos, por lo que están inclinados, lo que hace que los cinturones de Van Allen también se inclinen. El SAA es donde el cinturón de radiación interno de Van Allen se encuentra en su altitud más baja y, por lo tanto, en su punto más cercano a la Tierra. Debido a la inclinación, el campo magnético es más fuerte en el norte, dejando un área sobre el Atlántico sur y Brasil justo en el camino del cinturón de Van Allen.

Sharon Virts was born and raised in Loudoun County.   She and her husband have spent the past few years renovating Selma Mansion that sits at the base of Catoctin Mountain.  Sharon has just published her first book, Masque of Honor which chronicles the life of Armistead Mason who built Selma Mansion in 1810.  Armistead was a US Senator from Virginia at the age of 28 and later was killed in a dual with his cousin John Mason McCarty.

Sharon Virts joins us to discuss her debut novel, Masque of Honor: A Historical Novel of the American South. Inspiration for this book came as Sharon was restoring the historic home where she now lives, called Selma. During her restoration research, she learned about the home’s original owners, and that set her on a path to learn more about the people who lived in the early 1800s. In Masque of Honor, two young aristocrats grow up together as friends and rivals. Their push and pull for power leads to a shocking duel, which changes the lives around them. It’s based on historic fact, but is infused with lively storytelling. Sharon and Carol talk about what anchors us in history, such as ancient houses and long forgotten relics. Since this is her first book, Sharon shares the details about her journey crafting the story and the editing that brought improvements to each draft. She also talks about what she wants to share about women in her writing, which comes after years of running a company that had about 5,000 employees the day she sold it. Books discussed in this episode: Masque of Honor by Sharon Virts https://www.bookreporter.com/reviews/masque-of-honor-a-historical-novel-of-the-american-south Here's Sharon's house: https://www.facebook.com/SelmaMansionRebirth2/ Check out our other videos: Bookaccino Book Club with William Kent Krueger: https://youtu.be/dX-mHWLmv5k Bookaccino Book Club with Jeanine Cummins: https://youtu.be/yY-yhIXjMYM Best Books of 2020: https://youtu.be/Q_N6r_l1-Ss Book Group Speed Dating Fall 2020: https://youtu.be/YLTXT9daUY4 More Bookreporter Talks To: Sadeqa Johnson: https://youtu.be/GsPQeFRbETk Lisa Gardner: https://youtu.be/e8K2J110cJw Liese O'Halloran Schwarz: https://youtu.be/JqdPYk2-VGk Sign up for the weekly Bookreporter.com newsletter here: http://tbrnetwork.com/newsletters/bookreporter-weekly-newsletter-subscribe FOLLOW US Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bookreporter Website: https://www.bookreporter.com

Col. Terry Virts (ret) served as a U.S. Air Force test fighter pilot, is a NASA veteran of two spaceflights and a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Harvard Business School. He recently directed his first film, ​One More Orbit​. His next book, ​The Art of Space Travel​, is due out in the fall of 2020. He is currently involved in several film and television projects, serves on corporate boards, consults to the entertainment industry, writes and promotes public policy.He is a celebrated thought leader, speaker and author whose ​seven months in space included: piloting the Space Shuttle; commanding the International Space Station; three spacewalks; and performing scientific experiments, while working closely with multiple international partners. Virts worked with Russian Space Agency cosmonauts during some of the most stressful U.S.-Russian relations since the Cold War. While in space he took more than 300,000 photos – more than on any other space mission. The images are an integral component of the National Geographic IMAX film ​A Beautiful Planet​, which Virts also shot and stars in. His first book for National Geographic, ​View From Above​, combines his best photography with stories about spaceflight alongside his perspectives about life on earth and our place in the cosmos. An in-demand speaker at events across the globe, Virts’​ inspires audiences with stories from space as well as his insights into life on earth. He brings his unique perspective to businesses worldwide on diverse topics such as our environment, global wealth, intercultural leadership, crisis and risk management, innovation, strategy and vision and decision making.

Terry W. Virts is a retired astronaut, International Space Station Commander, test pilot, and colonel in the United States Air Force. Virts spent over 213 days in space over the course of his career with NASA. His new book How to Astronaut: An Insider's Guide to Leaving Planet Earth is now available.

Astronauts are cool — It's just a fact. That's why I'm so excited to share this episode with NASA astronaut, Terry Virts!   Terry piloted the Space Shuttle Endeavor, assumed command of the International Space Station (ISS), and spent more than seven months in space!   This is such a fun interview where I got to ask everything you ever wanted to ask an astronaut! Tune in to learn… -How to become an astronaut, -What astronaut training is like, -How to build up the mental dexterity being an astronaut requires, -What the Grand Canyon looks like from Space, -About the dangers of radiation in space, -What the space shuttle launch feels like, -About the space tourism coming soon, -What the best space films are, -& so much more!   Grab your copy of Terry’s book, How to Astronaut: An Insider's Guide to Leaving Planet Earth... On IndieBound at https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781523509614 And on Amazon at https://amzn.to/33IDfZ4 (affiliate link)   Get more info on Terry's film, One more Orbit, at http://www.onemoreorbit.com/   And find all of Terry's past, present, & future work at https://terryvirts.com/     P.S. This is the 100th episode of Curiosityness so stick around for some commentary on that milestone!   --------------------------------   If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.   For more episodes visit https://www.curiosityness.com/   Connect with Curiosityness... YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/curiosityness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/curiositynesspodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Curiositynesstv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiosityness   Get your FREE Curiosityness sticker at https://www.curiosityness.com/freesticker/   Find Travis, the host of Curiosityness, on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/travderose/ Or send him an email to travis@curiosityness.com

I've been putting out a lot more content on my YouTube Channel: Hasard LeeTerry Virts is a U.S. Air Force test/fighter pilot and a NASA veteran of two spaceflights – a two-week mission onboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour in 2010 and a 200-day flight to the Space Station in 2015. He is a leader, speaker, and author who is currently working on multiple projects, including a new book and television series.His seven months in space included piloting the Space Shuttle, commanding the International Space Station, three spacewalks, and performing scientific experiments, all while working closely with multiple international partners. Virts flew with and led Russian Space Agency cosmonauts during some of the most tense relations with Russia since the Cold War.While in space he took more than 319,000 photos – the most of any space mission. These images are an integral component of the IMAX film A Beautiful Planet, which Virts helped film and appears in.Sign up for my newsletter for a few ideas and tools to help you grow--occasional patch giveaways as well. You can sign up here. LinkedIn-- Justin Hasard LeeInstagram-- @justinfighterpilotFacebook--@justinfighterpilotYou can review the show by tapping here and scrolling to the bottom where it says: "Write a Review." Thanks for the support

Dr. Paul Virts, the Senior Consultant focused on research at Dickersonbakker, joins us to discuss his findings from the 2020 Giving Study. He covers a lot of exciting data, that you need to know as we head into the year end giving season. Featuring: Dr. Paul Virts - Dickersonbakker.com Resources: 2020 Giving Study - https://dickersonbakker.com/2020givingstudy/ Year End Campaign Planning Template - fiveq.com/resources

On this episode of Space Curious, we're talking about our fascination with astronauts, an elite class of humans who have trained years for spaceflight but they are also people with families, hobbies --and --bodily functions. This year marked the first-time astronauts have launched from Florida since 2011 when astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken successfully launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket in the Dragon spacecraft, made it to the space station -- and returned home, splashing down in the Gulf of Mexico. It was an epic return for American human space exploration. The astronauts -- affectionately known as “The Space Dads” -- answered a lot of questions about their journey, including about the Crew Dragon bathroom. To ask the question about why we want to know about the little oddities of space life, Space Curious host Emilee Speck spoke to space journalists Marina Koren, of The Atlantic, and Brendan Byrne, of WMFE, along with retired NASA astronaut Terry Virts. Virts offered his perspective of living in space, including some details you might not expect like giving his space station crew mate a haircut and the sounds he misses most from his spaceflights. While, Byrne and Koren both remind us that astronauts' families are also heroes of spaceflight.

Kevin Ho, creator of the ArrowDynamix Deck, mastermind behind Momentum Cards, and former member of The Virts, is known as one of the best cardists in the world, if not the best.  He has helped shape the modern Cardistry movement for over a decade, creating amazing flourishes, encouraging creativity in beginner cardists, and bringing visibility to the art.  Join us for what most certainly will be an epic episode of Deckin' Around as we talk cardistry, playing cards, and everything else with Kevin!Kevin Hohttps://www.instagram.com/visual.madnesshttps://momentum.cards/https://twitter.com/visualmadnesshttp://steallikeacardist.com/Join us for Episode 32 of "Deckin' Around" with Tyler and Steve.  Special Guest: Kevin HoSubscribe and click the bell to catch all of the fun times on Deckin' Around! Follow us on Instagram!Deckin' Around - http://instagram.com/deckinaroundTyler - http://instagram.com/collectadeckSteve - http://instagram.com/nothing_only_cardsEvery Thursday we look at some of the best playing cards, magicians, graphic designers, playing card collections, and cardists in the playing card community.  Interested in contributing to Deckin' Around, or have questions for our guests? Feel free to reach out to us on Instagram!#KevinHo #KevinHoCardistry #DeckinAround #playingcards #cardistry #cardist #AirTimeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/deckinaround)

Ross and Carrie meet at the University of Southern California to interview someone who knows the TRUTH behind NASA's LIES. Just kidding; he confirms the Earth is round. And he should know, since he's orbited our oblate spheroid more than 3,000 times. Terry Virts, a former commander of the International Space System, is joined by director and cinematographer Jannicke Mikkelsen, who is using cutting edge technology to document Terry and crew's record-breaking, forty-seven hour trip around the world in their new film, "One More Orbit."

05-23-19 Hour 1 Guest: ABC's Cheri Preston.

Terry Virts is a U.S. Air Force test / fighter pilot and a NASA veteran of two spaceflights – a two-week mission onboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour in 2010 and a 200-day flight to the Space Station in 2015. He is a leader, speaker, and author who is currently working on multiple projects, including a new book and television series.His seven months in space included piloting the Space Shuttle, commanding the International Space Station, three spacewalks, and performing scientific experiments, all while working closely with multiple international partners. Virts flew with and led Russian Space Agency cosmonauts during some of the most tense relations with Russia since the Cold War.While in space he took more than 319,000 photos – the most of any space mission. These images are an integral component of the IMAX film A Beautiful Planet, which Virts helped film and appears in.In this episode we talk about (in order):What it's like to take the elevator up to the space shuttleHis launch day routines Launching into spaceRe-entering the earth in both the space shuttle and SoyuzHow the space shuttle glides compared to an F-16Commanding the ISS LeadershipWhat he looks for in future astronauts His vision of space exploration in the next decadeWhat an astronaut debrief is likeProjects he's working on right nowMake sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Check out all the interviews at https://www.professionalsplaybook.comInstagram-- @justinfighterpilotFacebook--@justinfighterpilot

Wayne County Sheriff Bary Virts discusses the challenges of running a department that's mid-contract negotiations, and also coping with the widespread shortage of law enforcement prospects. He also tackles some of the statewide initiatives that could prove to be difficult for law enforcement to manage - like the controversial mugshot proposal, which would ban law enforcement agencies from releasing arrest information or mugshots. Virts also discussed the possibility of legalizing recreational marijuana, and pointed to a number of surveys and studies, which outline concerns around 'drugged driving'.

Episode 13 Commander Terry Virts is a veteran of two spaceflights, a two-week mission onboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour in 2010 and a 200-day flight to the Space Station in 2014/2015. A former US Air Force test pilot and author of the bookView From Above, Terry speaks on leadership, perspectives from his time at NASA and the future of the space program.  Also Available on: iTunes: http://tiny.cc/MINDED_iTunes Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5JxKVhZ... TuneIn:http://tun.in/pi9l8 or at https://www.mindedpodcast.com/ --- MINDED is an outlet for people who want to learn from industry and creative leaders that have an innate drive for excellence. Our guests set themselves apart by challenging the norm and pushing ideas forward. In a never-ending pursuit to succeed, we thrive to have an in-depth conversation about life, business and the world we live in. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindedpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yurixavierof... Twitter: https://twitter.com/yuriaxavier  

Wayne County sheriff is on the Lonsberry show

Today, we're looking to the stars...and back to Earth. Commander Terry Virts joins us to talk about his career, his 210+ days in space, and his new book View From Above: An Astronaut Photographs the World. Col. Virts was pilot on one of the final space shuttle missions - 2010's STS-130 aboard the Endeavor - where he helped assemble the International Space Station. In 2014, he returned to the ISS aboard the Soyuz as part of Expedition 42 and stayed through Expedition 43, when we assumed command of the space station. On this episode, we chat about his new book, how he managed his time aboard the ISS with all of the competing demands, his preparation for space, the surprises that waited for him up there, sleeping in zero G, why he doesn't have enough faith to be an atheist, and the biggest mistake he made in space.

Terry Virts was a NASA astronaut from the year 2000. The Maryland native graduated with Academic Distinction from the United States Air Force Academy in 1989 and has logged over 4,300 flight hours in more than 40 different aircraft. He served as the Endeavour pilot for STS-130 in 2010, and was assigned to Expedition 42/43, where he served as commander for Expedition 43 in 2015. Virts has conducted three spacewalks totalling more than 19 hours and has logged 212 days in space on his two flights. Was previously assigned to the Extravehicular Activity Robotics branch. WATCH THIS FULL EPISODE FOR FREE: https://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/terry-virts-a-beautiful-planet/ 00:00 Trailer. 02:32 Brian’s thoughts on the episode. 05:56 Brian’s Introduction. 06:22 Thoughts on the UK and its history of exploration. 08:33 Watching The Right Stuff with George Zamka the night before going into space. 09:25 Viewing Gravity with Samantha Cristoforetti whilst in space. 11:29 Did The Right Stuff bring back memories of going to Flight School? 12:37 Characteristics required for being a test pilot or astronaut. 14:15 How the overview has affected Terry. 16:46 In space with a Russian during conflict between Russia and Ukraine. 20:21 Robust quality of Russian space technology whilst the US pushes technology limits. 23:44 Volume of work doesn’t allow for too much contemplation. 25:06 Are astronauts kept busy for psychological reasons? 27:33 The importance of knowing about psychological changes from being separated from earth? 28:43 How to lead a successful team mission. 30:21 How astronauts are affected by communication delay when going further into space. 31:48 The us versus them mentality. 33;22 Why Terry now associates different countries with colour for his forthcoming book. 36-01 A passionate photographer taking the opportunity to take pictures of earth from space. 42:22 How does an astronaut replace that experience on earth. 43:24 How Terry became an astronaut. 47:46 Why Terry trained to be a test pilot. 51:31 Scariest moment as a pilot. 53:16 What it takes to be a F16 pilot. 55:43 As an astronaut, what he had to do mentally and physically to cope with 200 hours in space. 58:21 Dealing with a super dangerous ammonia emergency in space. 1:04:01 Russia’s political attitude within the space industry. 1:06:44 Terry’s views on Spacex and Orbital ATK. 1:09:15 Should NASA be building cargo supply rockets or a commercial endeavour try it? 1:11:42 What is needed to get man on Mars. 1:14:10 If man does go to Mars, can we get them back? 1:16:45 Terry’s response to those who say we did not land on the moon. 1:28:54 The need for constant space exploration PR. 1:21:56 As Terry orbited the earth many times can he say if it is round or flat? 1:23:02 Does Terry ever consider there are Aliens, or life, out in space? 1:28:49 An indication from space of the world’s wealth distribution. 1:35:31 Does NASA have any part of Terry’s life now he has retired from them. 1:36:46 Success secrets. 1:37:28 The prospects for a world with faster broadband connectivity. 1:37:38 What Terry would like people to take from watching A Beautiful Planet. 1:39:14 How Terry got through the long wait to be chosen to go into space. 1:42:31 Transitioning from Nasa to the next phase of his life. 1:43:59 Creative energy will perhaps drive Terry’s next project. 1:45:43 Phone call to the 20 year old Terry Virts. 1:47:27 Best advice ever received. 1:48:54 Advice to the young person wanting to know how to fulfil their ambition. 1:50:34 Brian’s summing up. FULL SHOW NOTES: https://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/terry-virts-a-beautiful-planet/

Terry Virts was a NASA astronaut from the year 2000. The Maryland native graduated with Academic Distinction from the United States Air Force Academy in 1989 and has logged over 4,300 flight hours in more than 40 different aircraft. He served as the Endeavour pilot for STS-130 in 2010, and was assigned to Expedition 42/43, where he served as commander for Expedition 43 in 2015. Virts has conducted three spacewalks totalling more than 19 hours and has logged 212 days in space on his two flights. Was previously assigned to the Extravehicular Activity Robotics branch. Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiB5jZszTjM FREE FULL EPISODE: https://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/terry-virts-a-beautiful-planet (Out now for Members; Public release 04-Dec-2016). SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToLondonReal

Alex and the Assistant talk about what's happened in Space since the last episode, with a little talk of Space Business as well. This episode is dedicated to Leonard Nimoy and the lasting impression he left on all of us - LLAP   SCHEDULE CHANGE! I will be releasing podcast episodes every other week from now on. Need more time for research!   Thanks for your understanding, Enjoy the show!   Space Links: Commercial Crew Program: (Massachusetts): http://www.nasa.gov/externalflash/CCPInteractiveMap/documents/CCP/CCP_state_fact%20sheet_508_Massachusetts.pdf   SpaceX Launch (3/1/15 - ABS 3A & Eutelsat 115 West B): http://www.spacex.com/news/2015/03/01/falcon-9-launches-two-all-electric-communications-satellites   NASA turns 100 (video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IIRc_aIGEWc&list=PLiuUQ9asub3Qq1AQRirDI-naOwo1H5gaB&index=0   3 EVA (spacewalks): Explaination of breathing 02 before spacewalk: https://twitter.com/AntonAstrey/status/569160972776148992 EVA(1) https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2015/02/21/first-of-three-spacewalks-complete/ EVA(2) https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2015/02/25/virts-wilmore-finish-second-spacewalk/ EVA(3) https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2015/03/01/virts-and-wilmore-complete-spacewalk-trilogy/ Remembering Leonard Nimoy: http://www.nasa.gov/content/nasa-remembers-leonard-nimoy/index.html#.VPiWhsZAmhw   3D printed parts and other scientific experiments from space returned with Dragon: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/news/dragon_returns_research/index.html#.VPiXFsZAmhw   100 Days in Space: https://twitter.com/AstroSamantha/status/572742939891392512 https://twitter.com/AstroTerry/status/572530973809745920