Podcasts about vlt

VSk-podden av VLT summerar våren ur grönvita ögon. Rasmus Ellvin och Eric Blomqvist har plockat ut tre positiva (toppar) och tre negativa (floppar) vardera från de elva första omgångarna i superettan.

If you think all goggles are the same, well, think again. At our Blister Summit 2025, Jonathan Ellsworth spoke with Steven Kennedy (Giro), Ted Ligety (Shred Optics), Stefan Stahl (Glade Optics), and Gabriel Lobbi (Provuu) about some different approaches — and solutions — to the problem of seeing well on snow.RELATED LINKS:Get Yourself Covered: BLISTER+TOPICS & TIMES:Introductions (4:15)Different Approaches to the Problem (7:00)Photochromic & VLT (11:34)High-Contrast Lenses (17:08)Lens Shapes (19:53)Goggles & Helmet Fit (24:11)Flat-Light Optimization (28:48)What's the Best Question I Haven't Asked? (32:05)Audience Questions (33:45)Goggle Care (40:58)Materials (42:11)Shield Helmets & Corrective Lenses (50:27)Fogging (53:23)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Blister CinematicCRAFTEDBikes & Big IdeasBlister Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Secretaria de Estado dos Transportes Metropolitanos reuniu as principais ações que serão oferecidas, ao longo dos próximos dias, em comemoração ao Dia Internacional da Mulher. Em apoio ao movimento São Paulo por Todas, a partir desta sexta-feira (7), as estações da CPTM, do Metrô e os terminais do Corredor ABD e estações do VLT, ambos gerenciados pela EMTU, irão emitir avisos sonoros destacando a ampla rede que o Governo de São Paulo possui para fortalecer a saúde, segurança e autonomia financeira das mulheres.

Mais de 130 cidades brasileiras adotam a medida de forma regular, 116 delas integralmente. No Rio de Janeiro, a possibilidade ainda está em disputa, o que levou o movimento Tarifa Zero RJ a lançar a campanha “Folia sem catracas”. Um manifesto que reivindica transporte operando por 24 horas e sem custo aos foliões em todas as modalidades (ônibus, metrô, barca, trens, VLT, BRT) recolheu mais de seis mil assinaturas e tem servido de base para articulações junto a parlamentares e gestores públicos. Mallu Côrtes, porta-voz do coletivo, fala sobre a viabilidade da proposta.Reportagem: João VilaEdição: Gustavo Silveira

Efter en oväntad lugn januari har det plötsligt börjat hända grejer kring det grönvita transferfönstret. Två spelare är klara in och en har lämnar. Samtidigt börjar rykten florera allt snabbare. I senaste avsnittet av VSK-podden av VLT plockar vi upp senaste nytt och hinner även med att snacka ner årets första träningsmatch.

Veckans Nedsläpp Hockeypuls gästas av NA-sportens David Hellsing och VLT-sportens Oliver Åbonde. Tillsammans med Adam blickar de mot krislagen i SHL och HA just nu - samt tar upp de hetaste snackisarna i hockey-Sverige.

Veckans Nedsläpp Hockeypuls gästas av NA-sportens David Hellsing och VLT-sportens Oliver Åbonde. Tillsammans med Adam blickar de mot krislagen i SHL och HA just nu - samt tar upp de hetaste snackisarna i hockey-Sverige.

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S04E17Join host Steve Dunkley and his digital offsider Hallie, for another enlightening episode of Astronomy Daily, where we delve into the mysteries of space and the latest astronomical developments. Today, we explore intriguing stories that will captivate your imagination and expand your cosmic knowledge.Highlights:- China's Spaceplane Returns: China's enigmatic spaceplane has returned after 268 days in orbit. Discover the secretive nature of its mission and the potential future of reusable spacecraft.- Arecibo Observatory Collapse Report: A comprehensive report on the collapse of the iconic Arecibo Observatory has been released. Learn about the findings and the future plans for this historic site.- SpaceX's Starship Test Mishap: The FAA investigates the recent explosion during SpaceX's Starship test flight. Uncover what went wrong and SpaceX's plans for future launches.- Light Pollution Threat to VLT: The ESO's Very Large Telescope in Chile faces a threat from a proposed renewable energy project. Explore the potential impact on astronomical observations and the debate over sustainable development.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, and YouTubeMusic. Share your thoughts and connect with fellow space enthusiasts. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTubeMusic, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Steve signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Happy birthday to my favorite person in the world, Graham Dunkley00:59 - China's reusable spaceplane returns to Earth after 268 days in orbit03:18 - The Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico collapsed in 2020 following Hurricane Maria08:04 - FAA to investigate Starship 7 test explosion the U S. agency says10:47 - World's most precious sky observing location faces risk of light pollution from renewable project✍️ Episode ReferencesXinhua[Xinhua News Agency](http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/)Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics[Harvard Smithsonian](https://www.cfa.harvard.edu/)Arecibo Observatory[Arecibo Observatory](https://www.naic.edu/)National Science Foundation[NSF](https://www.nsf.gov/)University of Central Florida[UCF](https://www.ucf.edu/)SpaceX[SpaceX](https://www.spacex.com/)European Southern Observatory[ESO](https://www.eso.org/)AES Energy[AES Energy](https://www.aes.com/)Renewables Now[Renewables Now](https://renewablesnow.com/)Contact (Movie)[Contact on IMDb](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118884/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.

This week we talk to Darcy Clarke, formerly at npm and now at the helm of VSR, a new package manager. VLT aims to be the package manager we all want in the JS ecosystem, while at the same time disrupting the npm registry. See what they're cooking up for the future of JavaScript package management. https://x.com/darcy https://www.vlt.sh/ https://www.darcyclarke.me/ https://github.com/darcyclarke Apply to sponsor the podcast: https://devtools.fm/sponsor Become a paid subscriber our patreon, spotify, or apple podcasts for the ad-free episode. https://www.patreon.com/devtoolsfm https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/devtoolsfm/subscribe https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/devtools-fm/id1566647758 https://www.youtube.com/@devtoolsfm/membership

Confira nesta edição do JR 24 Horas: Sete capitais começam o ano com reajuste nas passagens de ônibus. No Rio de Janeiro, o aumento começa no domingo (5). O reajuste vai ser de 40 centavos na passagem, que vai passar a custar R$ 4,70 para quem usa ônibus BRT ou VLT. Em São Paulo, o aumento começa na segunda-feira (6) e a passagem de ônibus vai de R$ 4,40 para R$ 5,00 e o metrô sobe para R$ 5,20. E ainda: Saque-aniversário do FGT já está disponível para trabalhadores nascidos em janeiro.

I det senaste avsnittet av podden går vi bland annat igenom VLT:s stora intervju med tränare Kalle Karlsson där det avslöjas att tränaren blir kvar i VSK kommande säsong. Managern bjuder även på en hel del annat grönvitt godis gällande truppbygge, strategier och målsättningar.

O Aos Fatos desta segunda-feira (16) destaca o especial Centenário Lomanto Junior, que homenageia o ex-governador da Bahia, um dos mais longevos políticos baianos, que ocupou por cinco décadas cargos públicos, sendo eleito pela população.  Esta edição também destaca a declaração do governador Jerônimo Rodrigues que garantiu que os prazos das obras do VLT do Subúrbio estão cumpridos pela empresa vencedora da licitação.

Passados oito anos dos Jogos Olímpicos Rio 2016, o maior evento esportivo do mundo continua rendendo frutos aos cariocas. A cidade se prepara para receber o Museu Olímpico, tornando-se a primeira da América do Sul a fazer parte da rede Olympic Museums Network (Rede de Museus Olímpicos) do COI (Comitê Olímpico Internacional). A novidade foi celebrada nessa semana no Congresso Anual das Cidades Olímpicas, em Lausanne, na Suíça.   Maria Paula Carvalho, da RFI em ParisO novo museu Olímpico vai ocupar o andar superior do Velódromo, no Parque Olímpico, um complexo esportivo e de lazer construído para os Jogos Olímpicos e Paralímpicos de Verão de 2016, na zona oeste do Rio de Janeiro. Os preparativos estão na reta final e a expectativa é de abertura no primeiro trimestre de 2025.Em exposição, haverá muito mais do que medalhas e outras lembranças das competições, já que o acervo é um testemunho das transformações ocorridas na cidade por conta das competições. "Essa história de transformação, de superação de uma cidade do Sul global para entregar os Jogos Olímpicos, os primeiros Jogos Olímpicos e Paralímpicos da América do Sul, é uma história que merece ser lembrada e celebrada", afirma Rafael Lisbôa, consultor de comunicação da prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro para grandes eventos."É muito importante fazer parte dessa rede dos museus olímpicos porque a gente se conecta com outras cidades que, como o Rio, seguem inspirando por conta da realização dos Jogos Olímpicos. A gente aprende com outras cidades e troca experiências e conhecimentos", completa.O Museu Olímpico terá um acervo com relíquias dos atletas e das competições, os melhores momentos, os medalhistas, mas também registros da cidade do Rio, outra protagonista desses Jogos Olímpicos. "Tal como um atleta, a cidade também superou seus obstáculos, venceu desafios, se preparou para poder receber o mundo e para melhorar a qualidade de vida dos cidadãos. Então, o Museu Olímpico do Rio é sobre esportes, é sobre atletas, é sobre superação, mas principalmente sobre legado", define.   Outros Museus Olímpicos que fazem parte deste seleto grupo estão em Montreal, no Canadá; Pequim, na China; Atenas, na Grécia; Tel Aviv, em Israel, e Barcelona, na Espanha, entre outras cidades.O projeto permite programas educacionais e de desenvolvimento de negócios em torno do esporte, além de atrair o público e visitantes virtuais, para aumentar a promoção dos valores do olimpismo, explica Tânia Braga, head de impacto e legado dos Jogos Olímpicos junto ao COI."O Museu Olímpico está dentro desse contexto do Parque Olímpico do Rio, com todas as novidades que vieram nesse último ano, com a Escola Isabel Salgado, o Parque Rita Lee, a reabilitação e abertura do parque para a população. Então, é uma revitalização dessa área, completando os planos de legado que tinham sido feitos antes dos Jogos, mas cuja implementação foi interrompida por alguns anos", diz.  A representante do COI observa que o legado físico de utilização das instalações esportivas demorou, mas foi completado recentemente. "Eu acho que é uma história que mostra a importância não só do planejamento, mas da importância de você criar alguns mecanismos de resiliência em relação à mudança política. Com a mudança de liderança política em nível municipal no Rio, a execução do plano de legado não era uma prioridade. Depois, voltou a ser. Então, demorou mais do que o esperado para executar", lamenta.  Por outro lado, o COI elogia o exemplo carioca do ponto de vista do legado humano e educacional. "O programa de educação lançado com os Jogos continua nesses oito anos e com bastante sucesso, através de dois programas: um realizado pelo Comitê Olímpico Brasileiro e o outro por uma fundação privada", diz. "A gente também tem uma visão do legado em termos de sustentabilidade em eventos que ficou", completa.  Receber 15 mil atletas de mais de 200 nacionalidades, 30 mil jornalistas e 1,5 milhão de visitantes, em 2016, representou para o Rio de Janeiro uma oportunidade para tirar do papel projetos de infraestrutura e mobilidade. A prefeitura afirma que o legado para a cidade foi entregue antes dos Jogos, com destaque para a revitalização da Zona Portuária, a construção de 150 quilômetros de linhas de ônibus articulados BRTs, além de corredores como a Transoeste, a Transcarioca, a Transolímpica e a Transbrasil.Outros projetos entregues são o Parque Madureira, o Centro de Operações para segurança, os reservatórios de água para conter alagamentos na região da Grande Tijuca, a duplicação do Elevado do Joá, a linha 4 do metrô, o VLT (veículo leve sobre trilhos), o saneamento da Zona Oeste da cidade, o fechamento do Aterro sanitário de Gramacho e a abertura do Centro de Tratamento de Resíduos de Seropédica."Tudo isso eram compromissos olímpicos entregues antes dos Jogos. O que ficou faltando era o plano de legado das arenas esportivas", explica Lisbôa. "Esse plano estava pronto. Só que passado o ano de 2016, uma nova administração municipal assumiu e não levou adiante o plano de legado. Ao ser reeleito em 2020, o prefeito Eduardo Paes colocou como prioridade implementar o plano de legado para as arenas esportivas", continua. "Então, a gente tem muito orgulho de ser a primeira cidade olímpica a ter transformado arenas olímpicas, estádios esportivos, em escolas", comemora.  Legado pós-olímpicoA Arena 3, que recebeu as competições de taekwondo e esgrima, tornou-se um colégio da rede municipal para mais de mil alunos, batizado com o nome da jogadora de vôlei Isabel Salgado.  A Arena do Futuro, sede das partidas de handebol, foi desmontada e o material usado na construção de quatro Ginásios Educacionais Tecnológicos (GETs) em Rio das Pedras, Bangu, Campo Grande e Santa Cruz, beneficiando 1.700 estudantes.  Parte da estrutura do IBC – o centro de mídia dos Jogos – foi utilizada para erguer o Terminal Gentileza (TIG), que conecta linhas de ônibus, VLT e BRT.  A Via Olímpica, o boulevard que conectava todas as arenas no Parque Olímpico, virou o colorido Parque Rita Lee, uma área de lazer com 136 mil m². A Arena 2, palco das provas de judô e de luta livre, vai virar um novo campus do Instituto Federal do Rio de Janeiro. E a piscina olímpica do antigo Centro Aquático, que testemunhou a despedida do nadador americano Michael Phelps, está sendo instalada no Parque Oeste – uma herança que a prefeitura do Rio apresentou na capital olímpica e sede do COI, na Suíça.  Inspiração para Paris 2024"É muito interessante ver como o legado até hoje segue inspirando cidades", destaca Rafael Lisbôa, cintando alguns dos participantes do encontro ocorrido na Europa, na última terça-feira (12). "Lá estavam representantes de Sarajevo, que recebeu os Jogos Olímpicos de Inverno há 40 anos, de Saint-Louis, nos Estados Unidos, que recebeu a terceira edição dos Jogos Olímpicos de 1904, e tinha, obviamente, Paris, a última sede olímpica", relata. "Foi muito bacana ver todo o planejamento de Paris para o pós-Jogos. Paris fez transformações incríveis na cidade e agora eles têm justamente a preocupação em ampliar esse legado e mantê-lo vivo", completa."A prefeita Anne Hidalgo e o prefeito Eduardo Paes são muito próximos. Eles trocaram muitas ideias e experiências por conta das Olimpíadas e a prefeita Hidalgo, em várias oportunidades, destacou como a experiência olímpica do Rio era uma inspiração", diz. "Ela falou que aprendeu com o prefeito Eduardo Paes pelo menos duas lições: a primeira, tentar antecipar ao máximo tudo. E a segunda, apostar nas estruturas permanentes já existentes e o que for fazer de estrutura temporária, pensar como podem ser reaproveitadas para novos equipamentos públicos. Então, essa lição de não deixar elefante branco é algo que Paris se inspirou no Rio", afirma Rafael Lisbôa em entrevista à RFI. Estudo recente da Fundação Getúlio Vargas sobre o legado dos Jogos Olímpicos e Paralímpicos Rio 2016 calculou um impacto de R$ 100 bilhões na economia da cidade, com geração de meio milhão de empregos.Quem paga a conta?Tânia Braga, head de impacto e legado dos Jogos Olímpicos junto ao COI, admite que existam críticas em termos de custos dos Jogos Olímpicos, segundo ela, motivadas "às vezes por uma falta de conhecimento de onde vêm os recursos". Conforme destaca, "os Jogos são realizados majoritariamente com recurso privado, não público, mas, infelizmente, a percepção ainda é, em muitos locais, de que os Jogos são feitos com recursos públicos, mesmo que isso tenha sido demonstrado com dados", observa. Ela destaca um levantamento feito há dois anos pelo COI, sobre a utilização de todas as instalações olímpicas, desde os primeiros Jogos Modernos de Atenas, em 1896 até os Jogos de inverno de PyeongChang, na Coreia do Sul, em 2018. "A gente descobriu que 83% de todas as instalações ainda são utilizadas, sendo que a percepção às vezes é um pouco diferente disso."  No Rio de Janeiro, estudo da Fundação Getúlio Vargas apontou que a maior parte dos custos dos Jogos Rio 2016 foram de investimentos privados."A prefeitura procurou soluções de engenharia financeira criativas por meio de PPPs (Parcerias Público Privadas) e concessões", explica Rafael Lisbôa, consultor de comunicação da prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro. "O Parque Olímpico não teve dinheiro público, foi dinheiro privado. A Vila dos Atletas também. No campo de golfe foi dinheiro privado, então, 60% do orçamento olímpico, quem arcou foi a iniciativa privada, por meio de parcerias, de concessões, de PPPs", diz. "Os recursos públicos se deram principalmente para as obras de legado e não eram obras para as Olimpíadas, mas para a população e para a cidade", completa."Em relação a todos os compromissos olímpicos da cidade do Rio, foi entregue além. A gente tinha se comprometido no dossiê de candidatura com 17 projetos de legado e entregou 27", finaliza.

Jeff Willerton served in the Canadian military for eight years, previously worked for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation and is the Author of “Fix Canada” which has sold 90,000 copies. We discuss VLT's, gay marriage, the Trudeau's and what it would take to fix Canada. Cornerstone Forum ‘25 https://www.showpass.com/cornerstone25/ Clothing Link: ⁠⁠⁠https://snp-8.creator-spring.com/listing/the-mashup-collection⁠⁠ Text Shaun 587-217-8500 Substack:https://open.substack.com/pub/shaunnewmanpodcast E-transfer here: shaunnewmanpodcast@gmail.com Silver Gold Bull Links: Website: https://silvergoldbull.ca/ Email: SNP@silvergoldbull.com Text Grahame: (587) 441-9100

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 121*A New Planet Discovered Orbiting Barnard's StarAstronomers have discovered a new exoplanet orbiting Barnard's Star, the closest single star to the Sun. This newly found planet, Barnard b, has about half the mass of Earth and completes an orbit around its host star every three Earth days. Located 5.96 light-years away, Barnard's Star is a small red dwarf in the constellation Ophiuchus. The discovery was made using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope and has sparked interest due to its low mass and proximity to its star. The study also hints at the existence of three more potential exoplanets in the system, although additional observations are needed for confirmation.*ESA's Hera Mission LaunchThe European Space Agency's Hera mission is set to launch, aimed at exploring the aftermath of NASA's DART mission impact on the asteroid Dimorphos. The mission will provide detailed analysis of the impact site and the asteroid's composition, mass, and structural changes. Hera will also deploy two cubesats, Milani and Juventus, to perform close-up observations and experiments. The mission is crucial for understanding how to protect Earth from potential asteroid threats in the future.*Spectacular Annular Solar EclipseA stunning annular solar eclipse, known as a "ring of fire," has been witnessed by people across the eastern and southern Pacific, as well as parts of South America. The eclipse, which occurs when the Moon is slightly further from Earth, left a bright ring of sunlight visible around the Moon's silhouette. The event was best viewed from Easter Island and parts of Argentina and Chile, with partial views seen in other regions including Bolivia, Peru, and New Zealand.00:00:00 - This is spacetime series 27, episode 121, for broadcasts on 7 October 202400:00:47 - Astronomers have discovered a planet orbiting Barnard star, the closest single00:04:48 - European Space Agency's Hera planetary defence mission slated for launch today00:08:40 - NASA's Dart spacecraft crashed into the dimorphos asteroid in 202200:12:11 - The people of the east and South Pacific and South America witnessed an annual solar eclipse00:14:07 - Scientists have developed a new drug delivery system for type two diabetes00:17:02 - Women are turning to psychics to find out if their husbands are cheatingwww.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

CONSIDERE APOIAR O TRABALHO DO SPACE TODAY, ASSINANDO A PLATAFORMA SPACE TODAY PLUS PREMIUM, POR APENAS R$29,00 POR MÊS, MENOS DE 1 REAL POR DIA!!! https://spacetodayplus.com.br/premium/ Utilizando o Very Large Telescope do Observatório Europeu do Sul (VLT do ESO), os astrónomos descobriram um exoplaneta em órbita da estrela de Barnard, a estrela isolada mais próxima do nosso Sol. Neste exoplaneta recém-descoberto, que tem pelo menos metade da massa de Vênus, um ano dura pouco mais de três dias terrestres. As observações da equipa também sugerem a existência de mais três candidatos a exoplanetas, em várias órbitas em torno da estrela. Localizada a apenas seis anos-luz de distância, a estrela de Barnard é o segundo sistema estelar mais próximo — depois do grupo de três estrelas de Alfa Centauri — e a estrela individual mais próxima de nós. Devido à sua proximidade, é o alvo principal na busca por exoplanetas semelhantes à Terra. Apesar de uma detecção promissora em 2018 , nenhum planeta orbitando a estrela de Barnard foi confirmado até agora. A descoberta deste novo exoplaneta — anunciada num artigo publicado hoje na revista Astronomy & Astrophysics — é o resultado de observações feitas ao longo dos últimos cinco anos com o VLT do ESO , localizado no Observatório do Paranal, no Chile. “Mesmo que demorasse muito, estávamos sempre confiantes de que poderíamos encontrar algo”, diz Jonay González Hernández, investigador do Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias, em Espanha, e autor principal do artigo. A equipa procurava sinais de possíveis exoplanetas dentro da zona habitável ou temperada da estrela de Barnard – a região onde pode existir água líquida na superfície do planeta. Anãs vermelhas como a estrela de Barnard são frequentemente alvo de astrônomos, uma vez que planetas rochosos de baixa massa são mais fáceis de detectar ali do que em torno de estrelas maiores semelhantes ao Sol. [1] Barnard b [2] , como é chamado o exoplaneta recém-descoberto, está vinte vezes mais próximo da estrela de Barnard do que Mercúrio está do Sol. Ele orbita sua estrela em 3,15 dias terrestres e tem uma temperatura superficial de cerca de 125 °C. “Barnard b é um dos exoplanetas de menor massa conhecidos e um dos poucos conhecidos com massa menor que a da Terra. Mas o planeta está demasiado próximo da estrela hospedeira, mais próximo do que a zona habitável”, explica González Hernández. “ Mesmo que a estrela seja cerca de 2.500 graus mais fria que o nosso Sol, lá é quente demais para manter água líquida na superfície. ” Para as suas observações, a equipa utilizou o ESPRESSO , um instrumento altamente preciso concebido para medir a oscilação de uma estrela causada pela atração gravitacional de um ou mais planetas em órbita. Os resultados obtidos nestas observações foram confirmados por dados de outros instrumentos também especializados na caça de exoplanetas: HARPS no Observatório de La Silla do ESO, HARPS-N e CARMENES . Os novos dados não apoiam, no entanto, a existência do exoplaneta reportado em 2018. Além do planeta confirmado, a equipe internacional também encontrou indícios de mais três candidatos a exoplanetas orbitando a mesma estrela. Estes candidatos, no entanto, necessitarão de observações adicionais com o ESPRESSO para serem confirmados. “Precisamos agora continuar a observar esta estrela para confirmar os outros sinais candidatos”, afirma Alejandro Suárez Mascareño, investigador também do Instituto de Astrofísica das Ilhas Canárias e coautor do estudo. “ Mas a descoberta deste planeta, juntamente com outras descobertas anteriores, como Proxima b e d , mostra que o nosso quintal cósmico está cheio de planetas de baixa massa .”

Det finns mycket att prata om efter lördagens VSK-förlust mot Gais. Hur kunde man släppa in tre mål i första halvlek? Hur kunde domaren döma bort Boudahs sena kvittering? Ska kastnätet bort eller inte? Allt det senaste kring VSK Fotboll i ett färskt avsnitt av VSK-podden av VLT. God lyssning!

Allsvenskan rullar igång igen efter landslagsuppehållet men den stora snackisen kring VSK Fotboll är polisens krav på kastnät vid hemmasupportrarnas ståplatssektion efter en incident i mötet med Sirius. Podden ger sin syn på kraven och den uteblivna (?) dialog kring frågan. Det och mycket mer i senaste avsnittet av VSK-podden av VLT.

Ceará recebe 485 pedidos de registros de candidatura à prefeito; campanha eleitoral começa nesta sexta; mãe, irmã e filho de 6 anos da motorista morrem em acidente entre carro e VLT, em Fortaleza; moto é furtada em Nova Russas, no Ceará.

Your Thursday wouldn't be complete without a fresh episode of the Real Life podcast to wrap up your week, would it? Of course not. This week, the fellas covered Chalmers' approach to eating eggs, VLT strategies, and the MLB home run derby.The guys started the podcast by discussing how Chalmers eats eggs and how they have to be made in very specific ways. But just as the guys started talking about breakfast, the conversation very quickly chanced to VLT strategies and how it literally makes no sense to think you're able to game the system. Needless to say, the intro to the show was all over the map. Changing gears, the guys talked about the horrible rendition of the national anthem that came out ahead of the MLB home run derby. If you haven't seen it, that anthem performance was unbelievable. Obviously, everyone found out about the singer's issues in the days that followed, but at the moment, those few minutes were unbelievable to witness. That led the guys to wonder what the most memorable anthem performances the fellas could remember were. Next, the guys talked about Bronny James' jersey sales numbers that came out this past week and how he's already paid for his guaranteed contract over the next four years. Even though plenty of folks don't think he deserves the kind of money the Lakers paid him, there's little doubt that basketball fans are intrigued by what Lebron's son will be able to do, and they're also willing to put their money down. Finally, the guys spent some time talking about the Oilersnation Open. Not only is the tournament one of the best events The Nation Network puts on every year, but it's also an opportunity to have a blast with your favourite internet friends while also raising money for charity. From there, the guys wrapped up with a random collection of topics, including first cars, water coolers, and when is the best time to water your plants.

Your Thursday wouldn't be complete without a fresh episode of the Real Life podcast to wrap up your week, would it? Of course not. This week, the fellas covered Chalmers' approach to eating eggs, VLT strategies, and the MLB home run derby.The guys started the podcast by discussing how Chalmers eats eggs and how they have to be made in very specific ways. But just as the guys started talking about breakfast, the conversation very quickly chanced to VLT strategies and how it literally makes no sense to think you're able to game the system. Needless to say, the intro to the show was all over the map. Changing gears, the guys talked about the horrible rendition of the national anthem that came out ahead of the MLB home run derby. If you haven't seen it, that anthem performance was unbelievable. Obviously, everyone found out about the singer's issues in the days that followed, but at the moment, those few minutes were unbelievable to witness. That led the guys to wonder what the most memorable anthem performances the fellas could remember were. Next, the guys talked about Bronny James' jersey sales numbers that came out this past week and how he's already paid for his guaranteed contract over the next four years. Even though plenty of folks don't think he deserves the kind of money the Lakers paid him, there's little doubt that basketball fans are intrigued by what Lebron's son will be able to do, and they're also willing to put their money down. Finally, the guys spent some time talking about the Oilersnation Open. Not only is the tournament one of the best events The Nation Network puts on every year, but it's also an opportunity to have a blast with your favourite internet friends while also raising money for charity. From there, the guys wrapped up with a random collection of topics, including first cars, water coolers, and when is the best time to water your plants.

The Exocast team return from a short hiatus to be joined on this show by Dr Jason Wang from Northwestern University in Illinois. Jason is a direct imager, and gives us a quick overview of how we are able to find and characterise planets through direct imaging, as well as discussing the Gemini Planet Imager, 51 Eridani b, KPIC, VLT's Gravity, and the making of the well-known, jaw-dropping animation of the planetary system around HRRead more

Atenção senhoras e senhores ouvintes! O nosso voo de hoje acabou de decolar! O comando desse episódio foi o integrante Daniel Gama. Neste voo abordamos as notícias sobre a Bahia tendo o aumento 141% dos números de desaparecimentos em 5 anos, 100 terreiros serão revitalizados em Salvador até o final de 2024, inauguração de complexo eólico em Boninal e governo da Bahia oficializando um acordo de compra de trens de VLT no Mato Grosso. A nossa torre de controle, teve uma participação muito especial de Heber Araujo trazendo uma dica cultura muito interessante! Vai acontecer o Canta Bahia, um dos maiores eventos de música golpel do Brasil, no dias 5 e 6 de Julho no Parque de Exposição. O evento terá entradas gratuitas! Então, aperte o play e confiram notícias!

Filip Tronêt är tillbaka i VSK-podden av VLT. Han berättar om sista tiden i Gibraltar, hur han på håll följd och varit kritisk mot VSK Fotboll under våren. Att han tycker det ”gullas” lite för mycket med Grönvitt och hur han ser på möjligheterna i höst. Trevlig lyssning.

* Det här är ett gammalt avsnitt från Podme. För att få tillgång till Podmes alla premiumpoddar samt fler avsnitt från den här podden, helt utan reklam, prova Podme Premium kostnadsfritt. *"Den 24 maj 2017 möter Polisen upp Nora vid hennes mammas lägenhet. Hon är orolig, hennes mamma har inte gått att nå på en vecka. När de undersöker lägenheten märker de att något är fel. Balkongdörren har en ruta sönderslagen och på golvet ligger glassplitter. Men lägenheten är tom och låst... Källor: Polisens förundersökningsprotokoll, beslut, domar. Polisens tillsynsrapport “Tillsynsärende för att förebygga vissa skador och dödsfall”. Aftonbladet, VLT, Svt Västmanland, Sveriges Radio. Programledare i detta avsnitt är Christopher Holmberg. Manusförfattare är Saga Wadensjö, och producent är Evelina Fernerud. Originalmusik av Tor Wilén. Svenska Mordhistorier görs av podcastbolaget qast, exklusivt för PodMe."

Bester Podcast EVER eurer Meinung nach? Ich finde oftmals Podcast die viele gut finden ziemlich overrated… Schwierig zu beurteilen hmmm Mein Lieblingspodcast ist "50+2" Der für mich beste Podcast wahrscheinlich "The Podfather" oder "The Dark Mic" Habe gestern das erste mal 50+2 gehört. Ich habe so viel drüber gehört und deshalb war ich eher enttäuscht tatsächlich (für mich overrated) das sagt soviel über dich aus krass Aha und was Bei dem Podcast muss man halt auch wirklich bei der sache sein und mitdenken. Das ist kein Popcorn Podcast aller fest&flauschig War komplett bei der Sache Und tzd nicht gut? Finde eigentlich einer der besten Podcasts. Vlt probierst du es mal mit ein paar di Heymer Filmen. OneFootball GOATS, Die letzten OneFootball Daily News, Grindel raus - Der Skandal-Präsident des DFB! (kranker brainfuck) oder mit bisschen mehr Humor Maskottchen Tierlist, Das Stadt-Land-Fuss-Desaster, PSG vs Newcastle - Das große Transfer-Duell! Doch gut schon aber halt nicht soooo krass wie jeder eben sagt Ja dann no hate aber verstehst du ihn entweder nicht ganz. Oder einfach du hat kein Interesse an der Materie, dann wiederum verstehe ich das. Macht dich aber in vielen Augen extrem unattraktiv Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/50plus2

The episode starts off with news about Figma's new Code Connect feature. Code Connect is the bridge between a design system's component code and Figma, so when viewing components in Figma's Dev Mode, they'll have the same real world code that the design system relies on, and Code Connect can also map properties from code to Figma, enabling dynamic and correct snippets. The catch? This sweet new feature is only available to users who are on Figma's Organization and Enterprise plans.We continue the news with the release of Next.js 14.2, which has moved Next's Turbopack (the speedier successor to Webpack) into the release candidate stage with 99.8% of integration tests passing, and all Next.js examples working with it. Other improvements include tree-shaking, optimized CSS, better caching, and improved readability of error messages and stack traces in local development.The Google Chrome team is back with new updates packed into Chrome v124. There's two new APIs for handling HTML when a declarative shadow DOM is included in the(primarily used for encapsulation and component-based development). A new websocket stream API designed to make it easier for web sockets to handle a large volume of incoming messages without getting overwhelmed. And the view transitions API gets two new helper functions as well: view transition momentum and document render blocking. After its breakout year last year, the view transitions API seems to have some unstoppable forward momentum.And to wrap it up, we have another newcomer to the JavaScript package management games: VLT. There's not a lot to share about VLT so far (there's a waitlist sign up now for early access), but it's helmed by some folks who played key roles in the creation of npm, Node.js and the GitHub CLI, and backed by some very big names in the JS world. It's early days yet, but we'll keep you posted as more details around VLT emerge. News:Paige - Chrome 124 updatesJack - Figma releases Code ConnectTJ -  Next.js 14.2Bonus News:VLT enters the JS package management frayWhat Makes Us Happy this Week:Paige - Hamilton Beach crock potJack - Civil War movie and Fallout TV seriesTJ - Spring weather and Blues StarnoteThanks as always to our sponsor, the Blue Collar Coder channel on YouTube. You can join us in our Discord channel, reach out to us via email or Tweet us on X @front_end_fire.Blue Collar Coder on YouTubeBlue Collar Coder on DiscordReach out via emailTweet at us on X @front_end_fire

www.atravelpath.com https://delicioats.com/discount/PATH Use Code PATH   What an exciting episode about Sedona, Arizona! We welcomed back Marc and Julie from RVLove and they told us all about one of their favorite places to visit. In this episode you'll learn all about: Camping Unbeknownst to many (including us during our first visit to Sedona), Sedon has a strict policy regarding sleeping in your car or RV. They told us about their favorite campgrounds near Sedona, as well as an incredible boondocking location.   Hiking There is no shortage of beautiful hiking trails that offer spectacular views of the surrounding red rock in Sedona. Marc and Julie named a few of their favorites, including Boynton Canyon and Bell Rock.   Sunsets in Sedona You can't leave Sedona without experiencing a sunset, and how the fading sun casts growing shadows across the vast landscape. They shared a view of their favorite sunset locations in Sedona, although they also mentioned that as long as you have views overlooking west, you can't go wrong!   Restaurants Whether you are looking to fuel yourself for a long hike, or catch dinner with amazing views, Marc and Julie listed several of their favorite restaurants and Sedona. And don't miss their tip on how you can sometimes find the best tasting food at popular destinations.   3, 2, 1 Countdown 3 Things You Should Pack to Sedona: ·        Hiking Boots ·        Layered Clothing ·        Bikes ·        Sunscreen 2 Complaints or Things You Should be Prepared For in Sedona: ·        Crowds ·        Planning Ahead & Limited Camping Options 1 Thing You Can't Leave Sedona WITHOUT Doing: ·        Boynton Canyon ·        Watch sunset over the red rocks   00:00 Introduction 03:30 Favorite Activities in Sedona 07:30 How Long Should Someone Plan to Stay in Sedona? 09:30 How Far in Advance Should You Plan to Visit Sedona? 12:45 Is Sedona Dog Friendly? 15:45 Boondocking or Campgrounds? 18:30 Restaurants 22:45 Internet and Cell Service in Sedona 26:45 Overall Cost in Sedona 28:00 Nearby Attractions 32:00 Delicioats 33:00 3, 2, 1 Countdown     RVLove on Social ·        Website (take the quiz!): https://rvlove.com/ ·        Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rvlovetravel/ ·        YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Rvlove ·        Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RVLoveTV   Hiking in Sedona ·        Boynton Canyon Trail (with Subway Tunnel): https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/arizona/boynton-canyon-trail ·        Bell Rock Trail: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/arizona/bell-rock--3   Sunsets Locations ·        Boynton Canyon ·        Enchantment Resort: https://www.enchantmentresort.com/ ·        Airport Overlook   Nighttime ·        Sedona UFO Tours: https://visitsedona.com/things-to-do/tours-sightseeing/ufo-tours/ ·        Restaurants   Restaurants ·        Mariposa: https://www.mariposasedona.com/ ·        Pisa Lisa: https://www.pisalisa.com/ ·        Cucina Rustica: https://www.cucinarustica.com/ ·        The Vault: https://www.thevaultuptown.com/ ·        The Indian Gardens: https://www.indiangardens.com/ ·        Steakhouse 89: https://www.steakhouse89.com/   To Do ·        Holy Chapel of the Cross: https://chapeloftheholycross.com/ ·        Vortex ATV Rentals: https://www.vortexatvrental.com/ ·        Our Sedona Video: https://youtu.be/mXY8S3Fhg_k ·        Our Sedona Blog: https://atravelpath.com/sedona/     Nearby Attractions ·        Jerome Ghost Town: https://azjerome.com/ ·        Grand Canyon: https://www.nps.gov/grca/index.htm ·        Flagstaff: https://www.flagstaffarizona.org/   Camping ·        Cottonwood Campground ·        Verde Ranch: https://verderanchrvresort.com/ ·        Verde Valley Fairgrounds: http://www.vvfair.com/camping-and-rentals.html ·        Campground INSIDE Sedona: https://ranchosedona.com/ ·        Dead Horse State Park: https://azstateparks.com/dead-horse   Dogs ·        Bring Fido: https://www.bringfido.com/   Music ·        Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/sky-toes/ready-as-ever License code: WYQ2IKRBMVFP3EJS   Disclaimer *All content from atravelpath.com, including but not limited to The Travel Path Podcast and social media platforms, is designed to share general information. We are not experts and the information is not designed to serve as legal, financial, or tax advice. Always do your own research and due diligence before making a decision.   Transcript: Host: Marc and Julie, welcome back to the Travel Path Podcast. It's great to have you here again.   Guest: Great to be back.   Host: So, if anybody missed part one, we got a crash course on everything RV. You guys have been traveling for 10 years, talked about all the five different types of RVs you've been into or five different types of RV you guys have had over the years, talked about budgeting, planning, preparing—a whole bunch of information. Everybody, check out part one. For part two, travel tips. We're talking about one particular destination. So, Marc and Julie, where are we talking about today?   Guest: I say we talk about Sedona. I say we talk about Sedona too. Sedona, Arizona. It's one of our favorite places that we've visited multiple times on our travels. And, yeah, yeah, we were just there last month. Actually, we're not currently there. We're in AR-Iona, but we're not in Sedona right now. But we do love it. In fact, in all of our years of travel before we actually got a home base back a few years ago, when people would ask us where we thought we would settle, it was on our short list of places because that surrounding area, yeah, that it's getting really expensive now and very touristy now too—very touristy, very busy.   Host: So, obviously, you've been to Sedona multiple times. It's something that's very special to you. What made you decide to talk about Sedona out of all the places you've been?   Guest: There's just something magical about it, you know? And anyone that's been there knows. And it is actually known for having what they call vortexes of these, and I should have looked up what's the proper explanation of what they, these special magical energy. It does attract a lot of people that are healers or spiritual teachers and authors and people that are going through major life changes and reinvention. There's something about it that just envelops you. And it's just incredibly scenic. It's very beautiful—red, scenic, very beautiful. If you like that kind of thing. If you're somebody who prefers like the keys and trees, maybe not. But we happen to love Red Rock scenery and landscape. And it's just quite stunning and in different times of the day, so beautiful. Amazing hiking, fantastic biking, yeah, biking, off-roading, Jeeping. And there's even some, if people—there's some Rivers there too. And it's also reasonable proximity to get up into altitude into the mountains, so there's a lot of really cool stuff with a reasonable too.   Host: Yeah, yes, that's a perfect opportunity to talk about all the different activities that you can do. I know when we were there, we did atving through the Red Rock, which was amazing. Have you guys done anything specific that you've really enjoyed?   Guest: You know, one of my favorite memories of Sedona is when we actually boondocked. We weren't in a campground. We were off a road called Forest Road 525. And we probably took—it was our first RV. It was the one, I think we showed in the last episode actually where that picture was taken. Right, so that is actually where we were parked. This is not a Photoshop of the RV in this scenic spot. This is the whole big photo that Marc took with the Drone. But we found this parking spot right with this 35t class A Motorhome that is not really well, not at all designed for off-roading. And we ended up with this fantastic spot. We did have to do a little bit of slow and yeah, get a little creative and slow to get in there. But what I think, I know what you're gonna say is what was so fun is we were at the day after we were there. You know those Jeep tours in Sedona, they have the pink Jeep tours, you know, and then the yellow ATVs. This road we're on is one of their popular exit points for one of their big tours, right? So they go on this big long super technical off-roading Trail, and then they come up to our RV. And because we came, we backed in from the end where they come on the big long route. And then so they see us and the looks on their faces were so classic because they're like, how in the world did you get that here? So that was a really fun memory. But we came in from the road, they came in from the trail, so we saw a lot of that there. We actually, funnily enough, haven't done Jeep. Well, we have done Jeeping, not one of the Jeep tours, but we do have a Jeep, and we did do some of the trails with our Jeep. Yeah, we've done a lot of biking and hiking out there too, though. Just the trails are so amazing and just even just watching a sunset or a sunrise because the land is so textured with all the red rocks and so much texture in the shadows. It's really dramatic for sun when the sun is setting while it's still craning the shadows and even just from the airport is actually one of the good spots for vantage points. There's a lot of great vantage points in town, but that's one of them. And in the last episode, we talked about sunsets, right? So any RV would be familiar with this. It's something we talk, we as RVers as a community talk about a lot. And it's like there are so many vantage points just to get an amazing sunset view from Sedona. So that can just be a fun thing, especially if you're there for a week or two, go to a different spot every night to see the sunset. That's actually one of the things we love about RVing is people can still enjoy the same sunsets, the same experiences of an area, whether you're driving a $5,000 motorized or if you're driving a $3-4 million bus conversion. That a lot of that lifestyle can be had from whatever price point. So.   Host: Yeah, very true. There are definitely a lot of areas for sunset and sunrise. We went to one sunset particularly and it was so crowded. So I would say definitely give yourself the opportunity to see maybe where you can find less of a crowd. Just because sometimes.   Guest: Good luck with that. In years ago was easier, less so now, yeah. But you know, also just try to avoid, and this, this goes for any touristy place, not just Sedona, but just obviously try and avoid weekends if you can. That's when the people that just have the weekends off. I think as RVers, that's one of the huge advantages of the lifestyles, you get to enjoy things because you're already right there. So you don't have to wait till Friday or Saturday or Sunday to go see something special. You can often do it, especially in the summer time, go and see it after hours or, you know, if you can get out in the middle of your workday, if you have a flexible schedule, go and do that. But yeah, absolutely.   Host: So, to get that full experience of Sedona, how long do you think someone should actually plan their trip for?   Guest: Now, we're talking about somebody who's just going for a little short vacation, like, do you want to, or somebody that's like an RV traveler that wants to either...   Host: I think, you know, mostly we're talking van RVs that are typically listening. But, I know, of course, you could do Sedona in a little extended weekend. But for someone who's going to take their RV and really wants to enjoy some of those hikes, the Red Rocks, the food they have, how long do you think they should go?   Guest: I think at least a week. I think so too, yeah, because there's a lot of great food, there's a lot of great hiking, and a lot of exploring. And especially because there's so much other stuff that's a reasonable distance drive from that area as well. You can drive to the Grand Canyon from Sedona if you want to do a day trip or get up to Flagstaff, you can go up to Jerome, that little quirky up on the hill. But I think it's really, it comes down to a couple of things. One is, what's your pace, you know? Do you have to work or have you just got the whole week off? Are you somebody who just likes to run around and see a bunch of things or take a more leisurely paced? But I think if you can give yourself a good week there, it's... there aren't a ton of campgrounds in the area and they are popular, the ones that are there, and they're not necessarily inexpensive because it's such a popular touristy area. But you can stay a bit out of there. You can stay half an hour away at places like Cottonwood, which is where we've stayed. There's a really nice state park over there as well. I think it's called Dead Horse. Terrible name. T-Ran State Park or something. But it's a nice location and, you know, if you're an RVer, you're a driver. So I mean, we don't necessarily have to be right in the heart of everything. Sometimes it's nice just to be out a bit of the main touristy area and we'll just drive in for a restaurant or drive in for or park somewhere and go do that biking and hiking and just try to avoid those downtown tourist areas at the busy days.   Host: Yeah, of course. Now, when you're planning your trip to Sedona, how long in advance should you start planning? Because I know for us, we typically don't plan, but with Sedona and having some of the ordinances of not being able to just pull over and sleep anywhere, I think you do need to plan ahead a little bit because the camping is popular and those campgrounds fill up. So what do you think the planning time is for your trip?   Guest: No, just as soon as you can because I don't know what the booking window is for that state park. You'd have to go in and check their website. But as soon as you can. We have a camping membership that we use. There is a campground in Cottonwood that, and that is one of the most popular parks in Arizona. So we probably, you know, when we're full-timing and we would go and stay there for a couple of weeks at a time, we probably planned that a few months in advance, yeah. But also, I recommend trying to go on a shoulder season when it's less crowded too. So that's a big part of planning is if you can go avoiding the peak times both on the day of the week but also the peak month, you have a much better opportunity which is usually outside of, you know, from Memorial Day to Labor Day is typically your busiest time anywhere in the summer. So you know, go in April, May, or go in September, October, something got nice times a year to be there. But I would say if if you are a planner, because not everybody is, three to four months or, you know, you could even plan one or two months out. Really just depends on your your stop.   Host: Do you have a specific month that you like to go in or is it when it fits into your schedule?   Guest: It's usually just when it fits into our schedule. We were there for a couple of weeks in June when we were doing that boondocking location we showed you at the beginning. And that got really hot. We were boondocking, so we weren't in a campground. We weren't plugged into power, so we weren't running the AC's. We positioned the coach in such a way that we could take advantage of the climate. And that's a really important part when you are boondocking, is to learn how to park your RV to work with the areas where the sun is coming up and going down and where what patio side so you can get the shade. So, just something to really be aware of when you start doing boondocking. I would say if you're going to Sedona in the spring in particular, just be really mindful of the weather because it can rain and even snow. It is an elevation and if you're boondocking out off that road like we were talking about, I mean, we've seen friends that have been really stuck and bogged in that and that red dirt turns into clay and it's sppy pretty and that can be raining and snowing right up till April or May. We, I don't think, I don't recall any significant rain when we were there the month of June, but boy did it get hot up to, you know, 95 and high 90s. And so, there would be a little bit every day that we would just run the generator and turn on the air conditioner just to cool things down. So, that was probably... I wouldn't want to go there July, August. I think that would be too hot. I would avoid it. It's still hot July, August is very hot. So, I think, you know, June, September, you know, May, June, September, October, I would say would be the optimal months to visit Sedona, yeah.   Host: Perfect tips. And you guys are a dog family. So, how is Sedona traveling with pets? I found it to be pretty dog friendly when we were there.   Guest: Yep, yep, it's dog friendly. And, you know, that is definitely a high priority for us when we travel. We use an app called BringFido, which I mean, you can search on Yelp and Trip Advisor and things like that and put in the dog friendly, and we usually search for restaurants with outdoor patios anyway, but they are the ones that are more likely to be dog friendly. So, for restaurants, but BringFido is a really great app to be able to find anything that's where you can bring your furry friends. Perfect.   Host: Did you find a lot of dog friendly restaurants with patios in Sedona specifically?   Guest: Well, actually, I don't think we had a dog when we went to Sedona because, um, sadly, we lost our first dog only five months into our travels. And so, we hadn't been to Sedona then. And then we were without a dog for about six years, which and the times we visited Sedona. And we do have a dog now, but we left him with somebody who took care of him just for the day. We just rented a car for the day. We were staying in the Phoenix area in Mesa and we just rented a fun convertible for the day. And we just took a day trip just to go and take a drive, have lunch at in Sedona, and left the dog behind. So, it was a date day. So, I wasn't paying much attention to the dog's needs that day. It was all about us.   Host: But I'm sure they'll make it to Sedona at some point. Sounds like you'll be going back, yeah.   Guest: Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, that's the other thing too, like when you ask about the time how long someone should spend there and this is something we learned in all our years of travels is it's a shift of mindset when you go on a vacation regularly before we started RVing you feel like you have to jam it all into you know however long you've got to be there for a week or two but you need to switch gears in your mind that no this is this is a lifestyle now I don't have to see everything now and check everything off the listes let's just see what we see and do here now that fits our desires is suitable for this particular time of year and fits our budget and fits our just your own personal Cadence of of what feels good for you some people are more on the-go people and some people want to go a little bit quieter and slower uh is just remind yourself I can always come back and you you know you don't like we we're here in Tucson right now and I don't think we'll ever run out of things to do here there's just so much great and that's almost everywhere you can always find great things to see and do so I think um hit your first hit your main high points but then keep some things for later to come back.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. Now, of course, you have mentioned you've stayed in boondocking which you shared an area there. You also have stayed in campgrounds there too. What do you prefer when you go to Sedona?   Guest: Well, we like mixing it up. I think if the weather's right, it's hard to beat the boondocking. But if the weather's on the higher or colder side, we definitely like to have the convenience or a longer stay if we're staying multiple weeks. It's really nice to be plugged into, especially when you're working a lot of the time. It's like us, we stayed at a few different places. We stayed at the state park and then the Thousand Trails Park in Cottonwood. And then there is an RV park right down in town, but we haven't stayed at that one. And we've tried to can't quite recall off the top of my head, but it's with the solar panels too. That one's nice too. Verde Ranch. Verde Ranch is really nice too. Verde Ranch is really... it's not quite in Sedona, but it's one of those locations it's great to drive in. It's got really nice amenities. But there is one that's right in the heart of Sedona, and the name escapes me, but it's really easy to find in a Google search because I think there's only one and it is walking distance to everything. But it is hard to get into. It is very popular, and it's definitely a bit more on the more expensive side. But sometimes it's nice just to be at a place where you could just walk everywhere.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. Do you guys have any favorite hikes that you've done in Sedona?   Guest: Yeah, there's a couple. I love Boynton Canyon. But I would say my favorite hike is the Boynton Canyon. And I also really like seeing Boynton Canyon with the sunrise. Sunset from Boynton Canyon is beautiful, less crowded too.   Guest: Yeah, it's less crowded. There's this Trail Angel who helps people get every time I go. I have... I didn't... we didn't go there on the last trip because we just drove up for the day and back. But there was... there's a gentleman from Texas called Roger. This is how much of an impression he had on me. I saw him more than once that I would go, and then he had these little red rocks and were in this heart shape, and he just would hand them out to people going on the hikes. It was really sweet, very nice.   Host: Have you ever done the Subway cave? It's off the Boynton Trail.   Guest: No, I haven't done that one. Do you recommend it?   Host: We did that and then continued down to the Boynton Canyon Trail, and we did that more in the middle of the afternoon. But I imagine for sunset it would be absolutely beautiful.   Guest: Yeah, we actually saw the sunset from the Enchantment Resort, and you can go out, but you have to get there earlier than normal, then the sunrise time because of the mountains and the shadows. It actually sets much earlier. So, get there earlier in the day. That gets very crowded as well, but it's beautiful, a terrace to sit out there, and they've got the little fireplaces and really just gorgeous.   Host: Yeah, sounds beautiful. So, what do you guys like to do at night then other than the sunset?   Guest: I... to go out to eat. So, there's some great... I think have you done anything else apart from going out to restaurants at night? I think that's it. Yeah, other stuff that's good. We like to eat, so it's just being cheeky. Yeah, it's a dark sky town too, so the star viewing is really nice.   Host: Yeah, nice dark sky watching is amazing.   Guest: Yeah. And we haven't done these, but we've heard of people going. You can go and, like, I think they... you were... or you know, ghost hunting tours or something like that. But we haven't done those.   Host: Yeah, we heard about them, but we didn't do them. But mostly, and because it does get darker there with the canyons, it's mostly just going out to... going out to restaurants is our favor to do.   Guest: They do have some great ones too. And especially, you know, Mariposa and Piza Lisa and... Thea by the same person, yeah. Lisa D has a restaurant who has several restaurants. We haven't been quite to all of them yet, and we've been to, I think, maybe three or four and always really good and really different. And then, are we up to the restaurant part of the podcast now? Can I talk more about the restaurants?   Host: Yeah, we can talk about restaurants now.   Guest: I wasn't sure if I was jumping the gun. Piza Lisa is great for, as Marc said, for really nice pizzas and salads. And you can sit out... they've got a little terrace out there where you can sit out if you get there early enough to... it's on the main highway, so it's not like you have the majestic open view like some of the other places. But the price point of that restaurant is more, you know, midpoint, which is great. Always really good food and a good vibe in there. Um, we recently drove up there for the day and had lunch out on the terrace at a place called The Vault Uptown. VLT that had a great big patio with amazing views. Amazing views and that's some great food too. But if you also want that view, you can also go to... you can go to Chipotle right next door that has a patio as well. So, yeah, we had a great lunch, and, you know, they have nice cocktails and everything at The Vault. But that's when we left, I said, you know what, if we're in this area again, and I do really like the idea of trying that Chipotle out. And another place that I really like is called the Indian Gardens, and it's an Indian Gardens Courtyard or something like that. And it's a little bit past all the rest on 89, and it's this cute little place on the left-hand side, and it's got like a little market, and you can get things to go, coffees and sandwiches and wraps and things to go. But they've got this really darling little courtyard out the back where you can sit and have some lunch or have breakfast. And that's not open for dinner, that's a daytime place. But that's really lovely. I think that would be my favorite so far. Yeah, that's... anything you try and get off the main bit is always a good thing. Oak Creek Canyon's also got good choices. That's where Kachina Rustic is, which is that Italian restaurant that's quite big actually. Another one of that's actually a tip from our travels is from all the years and we travel when you go to a touristy area, you often find better food if you go off the main strip because to find someone that's a smaller restaurant that's more focused on the food instead of the tourist attraction. And in fact, sometimes some of the best restaurants we've had have been strip mall restaurants that are just small family-owned ones that are really focused on the very unassuming. Sometimes we've gotten to places because they were really well-reviewed on Yelp or Trip Advisor and then we'll pull up in the parking lot and we'll go, oh, really, it's I had, and it was this strip mall restaurant, and I remember the first time being really let down. But we went in anyway, it was fantastic. And then, so the next time we're like, you know what, this is a good sign. So, now we almost always find that strip mall restaurants, if they're well-reviewed, be turned off by the fact that it's a strip mall. You're not going to get views mostly, hardly ever, I don't think ever. But the food's really good and the service as well. So, they can be some real hidden gems. I don't remember any of those in Sedona.   Host: That's okay. So, how's the Wi-Fi situation in Sedona for you?   Guest: You know, it depends on where you stay, and we prioritize our travels around internet connectivity. But the campground that we originally can stay at with our camping membership for no nightly fee has really poor internet connectivity for the bulk of that campground. So, that's part of why we don't stay there as often because only a small percentage of that campground has connectivity. So, that does play a factor, and especially if you go on peak times when you go to any small areas when you have peak times, the crowds can start reducing the speeds on your connectivity when you overload the towers. But what we found, the... this is why we moved from that. And here's a little tip: that campground that we mentioned that's part of our membership, it's called Verde Valley, and we've been to some others. So, if it's got Valley in the name or Canyon in the name of a campground, that's usually a tip that the internet's probably not going to be great. Right, like Hidden Valley. Oh, be careful, that one.   Host: Yeah.   Guest: So, anytime got Canyon or Valley in the name of a property, call them and ask them what the cell coverage is like. And if you're speaking to just somebody who answers the phone, make sure you ask what carrier they have because they might say, oh, yeah, mine's great, and they might be Verizon, but you might be T-Mobile, so you know that doesn't really mean anything if there's not a T-Mobile tower in the area. So, that's why we actually left Verde Valley years ago to go down to and we discovered the Dead Horse Ranch State Park, and that had really good cell coverage there. So, that was great, and that was a nice drive into Sedona and also Cottonwood. That's not far. So, it's got some good restaurants too, and it's not Sedona proper, but I would call it in the Sedona area, has some really good restaurants and a nice vibe down there, some murals, and it's a fun little town. So, sometimes there are just neighboring those really higher in more exclusive towns like a little enclave like Sedona, just the neighboring towns can be really cool as well.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. Now, are you guys traveling with a Starlink or like a T-Mobile home internet base or how are you getting internet right now?   Guest: We are just using our cell phones on T-Mobile network. But that's about to change this week. We're getting a new Peplink. Most of our travels, the last seven or eight years, we've had a mobile router of Peplink right antennas. And we're missing that right now, and so we're going to be getting that put back in here this week. But we don't have Starlink yet. We haven't... I think if we were full-timing, you know, it might become more of a priority. I'll be really honest. We had redundancy with our... with our Peplink. We would have like... well, we used to have three carriers. We had T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon. So, if we weren't in a good area for one, then the other would kick in. So, we actually never found the internet to be lacking to need Starlink. But we have seen places in our travels that are. But when we had connectivity and we were full-time, we would just move. But now with Starlink, there are a lot of other options, you know, like one particular we can think of is Blue Mesa in Colorado. No cell coverage from any carrier there, so Starlink is gold there. Very good. So, if it's important, you should have it. Now we have heard good things about T-Mobile home, and we did look into it, but when I put in our address, we weren't eligible. So, I might try that again. It might have changed. But I have heard good things about T-Mobile home. We do have T-Mobile on our cell phones, and we've been with them since 2017. So, we've had Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile for ourselves, and I would say I'm the happiest with T-Mobile. Very good. But really, we're just happy with Jebin Works. We've had really good experiences with T-Mobile, and the service is great.   Host: Yeah, absolutely. So, transitioning back to Sedona, what did you guys feel like the overall cost was when you go? Do you feel like it's more expensive or less expensive than, you know, you typically...?   Guest: It's more expensive, but it's worth it. There's nothing like red rock. Yeah, it's... we don't mind. We don't mind. I mean, you're not living there. Like, we didn't end up buying a house there, but it's nice to go visit. And that's when we... you know, this is one of the things we like when you're traveling, you might stay in some places and be spending less so that when you go to other places that you really want to go that are more expensive, it's a bit more of a splurge, and then you treat that more a bit like that's your vacation, you know, within your life on the road. So, we do that with... with our living. There've been times we're down in, you know, the Florida Keys. No, I'm taking that week off work because I'm spending a fortune on my nightly fee, so I'm not going to sit here working away. What a waste. So, that's what we do. And we try to do that in Sedona too, is to just really immerse and explore it more and do less work. And then when we go to the other places that maybe aren't as exciting, then we hunker down and do work. So, it's good to have that flexibility.   Host: Yeah, perfect. Now, if you haven't mentioned it already, are there any other nearby attractions that people should be on the lookout for when planning their trip to Sedona?   Guest: Oh, you know, again, I think it's... it's the surrounding areas. So many people just head straight for that downtown area, and it is really nice. It's... if you can just get... go park and just walk, there's some little boutiques and coffee shops and things. But just... just go out, even just go for a drive. What's that little loop where you did your biking that we drove through last week? What was that called? Was that a little park, was it? No, it's off 89, so if you're coming in from Cottonwood heading into Sedona, it's off to the right-hand side, and it's like a little park, like a little loop. But I forgot. Red Rock Loop or something. Red Rock Scenic Loop, it might be called. Don't quote me on that. Might be, actually. But it's a really lovely little drive. We saw this really cool architectural feature. There's some gorgeous homes around there. So just seeing the architecture. The Holy Chapel of the Cross is a really beautiful, very well-known tourist attraction there that's a really gorgeous place to visit. But again, just getting out, you know, we... for us, we just like getting out of the crowds. Yeah, the little town Jerome, the little mining town, is a quirky little place that if you want something unique. And they had an amazing... what was it? Kaleidoscope store there that was fantastic. They shipped all over the world because they were a specialty shop. But yeah, and then again, getting up into the mountains too. So, if you get tired of the Red Rocks, you want to get up into some green forestry stuff, it's an easy drive as well. And in Cornville, we even just did the loop. So, sometimes we'll just drive with no destination. We... I remember once we were, you know, over in the California area, and we just couldn't stand the traffic, so we just got out of there, and we just... we just drove. So, we do that with Sedona, around that downtown area. We're not really big fans of those crowds down there. So, just... almost any direction you can take that drive up north to Flagstaff, 89 is quite a curvy road if you like that. And that's... and there's some great places to stop and hike along there as well, and some stores, that little Indian market as well. So, yeah.   Host: Yeah, perfect. Yeah, no shortage, that's for sure, of any activities in or around Sedona. The only thing I'll add, we did... so the Jerome ghost town, which I think you were talking about the mining area, we went to the Jerome ghost town, which is a really cool place to visit. And I thought it was brilliant how the people there, it was a mining area and then it shut down and they didn't know what to do with all their equipment, so they just left it there and turned it into a destination. And now it's a big tourist attraction.   Guest: Yeah, now they're making money instead of having to hold it away would have cost money.   Host: Yeah. And I'll link our video in Sedona and the show notes as well because we did... there wasn't a ton of overlap because there's a ton of things to do in Sedona. But there's a... we did some things you guys mentioned but a lot of things we actually... we did differently. We did... we stayed at the fairgrounds in Cottonwood. I can't remember the name of the fairgrounds, but we had a hard time finding a place to stay. And we did our Vortex ATV rides through Cottonwood, so it was a little more economical 'cause it wasn't in Sedona. But we could look out and see the Red Rock. And the best part about that ride was they gave us an iPad with a map on it, and we were by ourselves. So, it wasn't guided. We did it on our own time, and that was amazing, just driving through the off-road, the dirt gravel roads, looking at all the Red Rock in the distance. So, we'll add a link to everything that we did as well in the show notes.   Guest: Yeah, looking forward to watching that. Yeah, and this is what I love, is that, you know, you can learn from other people where they went, what they did, what they saw, but you'll always have your own experience of it. But just... and know that you can watch someone can watch your video, listen to this podcast, watch someone else's video, read another blog, and then they'll go there and then they'll never have the same experience that any of those other people had. It's always just so different. I mean, there's one thing that's really cool about.   Host: Like you guys said, we were there a day and a half and we really want to go back, and you guys have been there a bunch of times and there's still things you haven't done yet. So, it just goes to show there's... like I said, there's no shortage of activities. We'll start wrapping this thing up, the 3-2-1 Countdown, the final three questions of the podcast. So, what are three things you are bringing with you to Sedona?   Guest: Hiking boots, layered clothing because the weather can change your climate with altitude quickly, and a bike. Bikes, it's great for biking, biking, hiking, and yes, the weather can really change.   Host: Sunscreen. That's it. What are two complaints or things people wish they would have been more prepared for when visiting Sedona?   Guest: Like I've said before, the crowds downtown, take that Highway 89 right, and there's such... back in 2014, it wasn't near as bad, but now it's much... there's a bottleneck around that, around that roundabout coming right into 89A. So, yeah, just plan your trip accordingly and try to avoid the weekends. One other thing... are only one... oh, one other thing would you warn them about, PL? Yeah, I think we already covered this earlier too, but plan ahead because you don't just expect to roll up and be able to park anywhere, like you said, if you have a van, you know, stealth camping on the... yeah, even... even we... we looked at maybe ending up in Sedona one day, but it's actually really strict with rules around RVs, like even having them on your own property in the town of Sedona in that area, so that kind of was taking it further down on the list. So, not as... be prepared to drive in. I would stay out of Sedona and then just come in on the days you want to come in.   Host: Yeah, we had a really hard time. We drove for hours trying to find a place to stay in Sedona, so that's a very good point. All right, last question, guys. What is one thing, if you had to pick just one thing, you can't leave Sedona without doing? What would that be?   Guest: Hike Boynton Canyon. What would you say? Watch a sunset over the Red Rocks. Yeah, you can't... you can't go there and not watch that whole progression of watching the shadows change the whole valley as the shadows change the rocks, and then the colors, because the colors get much more vibrant at that time of day. So, I don't think you can go to Sedona properly without having the sunset.   Host: I agree with both of those.   Guest: Yeah.   Host: Did you have... did you have any sunset locations, or can you just not go wrong when you're in Sedona?   Guest: I think you can go wrong. I don't think you can go wrong if you can get some elevation to be able to look down across a valley. I think that's important.   Host: So... oh, what I liked about Boynton Canyon too is we talked about the temperature change. I remember we were hiking, it was hot out, but Boynton Canyon is so shaded, it was almost like 10 degrees cooler, and it was so refreshing doing that trail after we... we went off onto the subway tunnel and came back, and it was... yeah, it was really nice hiking that trail.   Guest: It's not exposed like, I think the Bell Rock hike is beautiful too, but there was more... you're more exposed there, getting in and out. And that's why I like the Boynton Canyon too.   Host: Perfect. Well, great, guys. Marc and Julie, thanks again for coming on the show. This was a really great podcast, informative on Sedona. This is definitely making us want to go back.   Guest: Yeah.   Host: Yeah, like we... we, for us, guys, makes me want to go back again too.   Guest: We were just there last month. It wasn't that long, but it's... it's a wonderful place.   Host: And last question before I say goodbye. Where can our audience find out more about you guys?   Guest: You can find us at rvlove.com and on social media at rvlovetravel. So, come and hit us up and send us a note, and we'd love to say hi.   Host: Great. Right. Marc and Julie, thanks again.   Guest: Thank you, guys. Bye.   Guest: Bye.

An international team of astronomers has shed new light on the fascinating and complex process of planet formation. Using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (ESO's VLT) in Chile, researchers captured stunning images of more than 80 young stars and discs of dust and gas where planets are forming. The data has been published today in three papers in Astronomy & Astrophysics. The research represents one of the largest surveys ever of planet-forming discs, providing astronomers with a wealth of data and a treasure trove of imagery and unique insights to help unpick the mysteries of planet formation in different regions of our galaxy. Dr Christian Ginski, lecturer at the University of Galway and lead author of one of three new papers published, said: "This is really a shift in our field of study. We've gone from the intense study of individual star systems to this huge overview of entire star-forming regions. "We know there is a very diverse population of planets out there. Now we know there is a very diverse population of planetary nurseries. Our images help us to try and connect these two, and this will eventually tell us how different kinds of planets are forming. Once we know that we can begin to figure out how often we get something like our own solar system that has the conditions for life to emerge." The team studied 86 stars across three different star-forming regions of the Milky Way galaxy: Taurus and Chamaeleon I, both around 600 light-years from Earth, and Orion, a gas-rich cloud about 1,300 light-years from us that is known to be the birthplace of several stars more massive than our Sun. The collection of new images showcases the extraordinary diversity of planet-forming discs in just three relatively small regions of our galaxy. Dr Ginski describes the imagery captured: "We could call these planetary nurseries - huge discs of gas and dust surrounding young stars. And in terms of the universe, these are in our backyard, as they are only 600-1,300 light years away. Our own Galaxy, the Milky Way, is roughly 80 times as extended. Some of these discs show huge spiral arms, presumably driven by the intricate ballet of orbiting planets." The observations were gathered by a large international team of scientists from more than 10 countries. To date, more than 5,000 planets have been discovered orbiting stars other than our Sun, often within systems markedly different from our own solar system. To understand where and how this diversity arises, astronomers must observe the dust- and gas-rich discs that envelop young stars - the very cradles of planet formation. These are best found in huge gas clouds where the stars themselves are forming. Dr Ginski added: "We are looking at these young birthplaces of planets because we want to understand why we are finding so many planetary systems around distant stars that are extremely diverse in their architecture and, mostly, very different from our solar system. To find that answer, we turn to the earliest phase of planet formation." The international research team was able to glean several key insights from the imagery and dataset. In Orion, they found that stars in groups of two or more were less likely to have large planet-forming discs. This is a significant result given that, unlike our Sun, most stars in our galaxy have companions. As well as this, some of the discs in this region have an asymmetric appearance, suggesting the possibility of massive planets embedded within them, which could cause the discs to warp and become misaligned. Across all three star forming regions some imagery shows beautiful structures. Others appear smooth. Others are still interacting with the surrounding birth-cloud of their central star. In terms of the extraordinary diversity of the planet-formation, some of them are very extended - more than 100 times the distance between the Earth and Sun. In relative terms, some are tiny - maybe 20-30 times the distance between the Earth a...

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo', confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo' desta segunda-feira (26/02/2024): Um ato convocado pelo ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro (PL) lotou a Avenida Paulista ontem. A manifestação foi chamada após operação da Polícia Federal que investiga a suspeita de tentativa de golpe de Estado para impedir a posse do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. O evento foi marcado por falas contidas de Bolsonaro e de outros líderes políticos, reflexo de restrições impostas no inquérito da PF pelo ministro do STF Alexandre de Moraes. O pastor Silas Malafaia e a ex-primeira-dama Michelle Bolsonaro, no entanto, fizeram discurso de teor religioso, com crítica e recados ao STF. O governador de São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas, defendeu em discurso a Bolsonaro, que se hospedou no Palácio dos Bandeirantes. Segundo o governo paulista, o ato reuniu pelo menos 600 mil manifestantes, que atenderam ao pedido de Bolsonaro e evitaram cartazes de protesto. E mais: Política: Disputa à prefeitura do Rio reproduz polarização nacional Economia: Roubo de cargas registra alta no País Metrópole: Prefeitura de SP desenvolve projeto para 2 linhas de VLT no centro Internacional: Após dois anos de guerra na Ucrânia, mundo ficou mais inseguro e bélico Esportes: Nas duplas, Rafael Matos é o 1º brasileiro campeão do Rio Open Caderno 2: Falta ousadia a ‘Bob Marley', mas sobra carismaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Met behulp van de Very Large Telescope in Chili hebben astronomen de helderste quasar in zijn soort waargenomen.   Quasars zijn de heldere kernen van verre sterrenstelsels. Ze worden van energie voorzien door superzware zwarte gaten. In dit geval is dat een zwart gat dat per dag een zonsmassa aankomt, waarmee het ook het snelst groeiende zwarte gat is dat we kennen.  De nu ontdekte quasar is zover van de aarde af, dat zijn licht er meer dan 12 miljard jaar over heeft gedaan ons te bereiken. De schijf aan materie die zich rondom zijn zwarte gat heeft opgehoopt is ongelooflijk helder. 500 biljoen keer zo fel als onze zon.   In 1980 was deze heldere kern al eens vastgelegd, maar vervolgens afgedaan als iets anders, want: te fel om een quasar te kunnen zijn. Er waren nieuwe metingen met de VLT voor nodig om te bevestigen dat het er toch echt eentje was. En wat voor één. Lees hier meer over de ontdekking: Astronomen (her)ontdekken recordbrekende quasarSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iain and Al cover the best new ski helmets and goggles for winter 2024, plus we explain all the jargon, including MIPS This Special Episode of The Ski Podcast has been made possible by Ellis Brigham - the winter sports specialists.   They have 16 shops around the UK where you can find all the kit you need for this winter. Alternatively, simply go to their website at ellis-brigham.com to buy online now. SHOW NOTES Catch up with our previous episodes on the best skis, ski boots and ski jackets  Helmet terminology:  ‘Fit is king' (2:15) Safety Standards (3:00) What do EPS and MIPS stand for? (4:00) The importance of the strap (5:45) Passive v. active (adjustable) venting (6:00) Visor Helmets (7:00) The Spektrum Brunner helmet may be the greenest ever (8:45) What is the natural life of a ski helmet? (17:00) The Best Ski & Snowboard Helmets for Winter 2024 Sweet Protection Grimnir 2VI MIPS, £410 (10:00) This is expensive but beautifully made. The shell is made using pre-preg carbon fibre for incredible strength to weight, ten vents with grill covers and their own MIPS 2VI system. This is available in other Sweet helmets, including the £230 Sweet Ingiter. Visit the Sweet Protection website to learn more.   Giro Tor Spherical, £250 (11:45) A very comfortable helmet that uses the MIPS Spherical system with a hybrid construction of hard-shell upper and in-mold lower. It has adjustable venting, a dial fit system, Fidlock magnetic buckle, Recco reflector.   Head Rachel and Head Radar – £200 (12:45) A light, visor helmet with great functionality to fit with prescription glasses or lens can be removed. Uses Head's Sphere Fit BOA system to adjust fit, adjustable venting, and excellent lens. Note that if you wear with goggles and no visor, there's not goggle retainer. The Rev and Rita models are sold without the visor.    Salomon MTN Lab – £155 (14:00) A multi-purpose light (400g) helmet certified for climbing and skiing, so a superb choice for ski tourers. Passive venting, dial-fit system, removeable washable Merino liner, separate summer liner, head-torch clips and an elasticated goggle retainer at the rear. It uses Salomon's EPS 4D liner, so the EPS core of the helmet provides crumple-zone like features, making it 30% safety than the European standard.    Oakley MOD 1 – £85 (16:00) A super-clean skater-inspired design. Light, BOA fit, washable liner and ear pads and available in a massive range of colours. If you want this style but with a brim or peak, the dual cert (ski and bike) hard shell Smith Holt at £80 is an excellent choice, at around 150g heavier. Goggle Terminology:  UV protection (18:30) What is VLT? (19:45) When to change the lens (21:00) How to clean the lens in goggles (23:00) Cylindrical, spherical or toric lenses (24:30) The Best Ski & Snowboard Goggles of Winter 2024 Smith 4D Mag - £320 (24:00) Uses their ChromaPop lens, with magnetic lens swap feature from the S3 ChromaPop Sun Red Mirror and S1 ChromaPop Storm Yellow Flash low light lens. Comes with a zippered hard case, lens and a microfibre bag.   Dragon PXV Dennis Ranalter Signature Goggle– £165 (26:00) The Lumalens Dark Smoke has a 23% VLT (S2) Toric lens, which works well for sunny days and when the clouds arrive. Comes with an extra Lumens Light Rose lens with 66% VLT. Oakley Line Miner – £138 (27:15) A medium fit product, also available in a Line Miner Large version. Available in a large range of frame and lens colour options, but the Prizm Saphire Iridium lens (Cat S3 13% VLT) is a stand-out. Silicon lined strap, triple layer face foam, microfibre bag and notches in the frame allow them to work over the legs of prescription glasses.   Bloc Boa – £45 (29:15) The standard black has a Cat S2 spherical lens (19% VLT) and a silver mirror finish. For the price, with a UV400 lens, anti-fog coating, triple layer face foam and silicon lined strap, microfibre bag this is excellent value. Feedback I enjoy all feedback about the show,so please contact us on social @theskipodcast or by email theskipodcast@gmail.com   If you like the podcast, there are two things you can do to help:  1) Review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify  2) Subscribe, so you never miss an episode    You can follow me @skipedia and the podcast @theskipodcast and find all our back episodes at www.theskipodcast.com 

Bienvenue pour un sacré voyage depuis la Terre jusqu'aux confins de l'univers dans l'œil des télescopes géants du désert d'Atacama au Chili, avec l'astrophysicien François Hammer, responsable scientifique de ces instruments astronomiques. (Rediffusion du 20 février 2023). Retrouvons-nous la tête dans les étoiles aujourd'hui, dans les milliards d'étoiles de notre galaxie. Galaxie explorée et cartographiée par le plus puissant télescope terrestre Le VLT (very large télescope) situé dans le désert d'Atacama au Chili.Embarquement immédiat pour un sacré voyage de la Terre jusqu'aux confins de l'Univers. Pour reprendre le titre de l'ouvrage de notre invité l'astrophysicien Francois Hammer, responsable scientifique des grands spectrographes installés au Chili sur le site du VLT qui va nous en faire voir de toutes les couleurs, mais aussi de toutes les formes stellaires et planétaires voire exoplanétaires...Avec l'astrophysicien à l'Observatoire de Paris, François Hammer, pour son ouvrage Voyage de la Terre aux confins de l'Univers paru chez Odile Jacob.Et notre éphéméride mensuel Ciel d'Afrique.

Bienvenue pour un sacré voyage depuis la Terre jusqu'aux confins de l'univers dans l'œil des télescopes géants du désert d'Atacama au Chili, avec l'astrophysicien François Hammer, responsable scientifique de ces instruments astronomiques. (Rediffusion du 20 février 2023). Retrouvons-nous la tête dans les étoiles aujourd'hui, dans les milliards d'étoiles de notre galaxie. Galaxie explorée et cartographiée par le plus puissant télescope terrestre Le VLT (very large télescope) situé dans le désert d'Atacama au Chili.Embarquement immédiat pour un sacré voyage de la Terre jusqu'aux confins de l'Univers. Pour reprendre le titre de l'ouvrage de notre invité l'astrophysicien Francois Hammer, responsable scientifique des grands spectrographes installés au Chili sur le site du VLT qui va nous en faire voir de toutes les couleurs, mais aussi de toutes les formes stellaires et planétaires voire exoplanétaires...Avec l'astrophysicien à l'Observatoire de Paris, François Hammer, pour son ouvrage Voyage de la Terre aux confins de l'Univers paru chez Odile Jacob.Et notre éphéméride mensuel Ciel d'Afrique.

There's nothing better than winding down your week with a fresh episode of the Real Life Podcast to make sense of what's happening in the world. On today's show, the guys looked at last weekend's Nation Vacation, the Oilers' comeback win, and Chalmers' favourite day of the week. Kicking off the Thursday episode of the podcast, the guys started with a recap of the #NationVacation to Seattle and how the weekend was a blast from start to finish. Jumping to the last night of the trip, the guys walked through the Aqua concert and how it was a night that Chalmers absolutely should have experienced. Backing up to the football game, the boys busted Tyler's balls a little bit after he decided to wear a Buffalo Bills jacket to a Seahawks/Commanders game. They then spent way too much time talking about the self-serve concession stands that are available in the States and how the technology is so bizarre to explain if you've never experienced it. Changing gears, the conversation turned to what was a wild week in Oil Country. From Coach Garlic coming in to replace Jay Woodcroft to finding themselves on a three-game, the last handful of days have been a rollercoaster. Yet, despite the drama, the Oilers have found a way to win some very important games that maybe they shouldn't have, which is a stark contrast from where we were a few weeks back. Lastly, the guys wrapped up the podcast with a random collection of topics, including refurbished hockey sticks, VLT etiquette, and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Rebecca Davies is an Astro3D postdoctoral researcher and has just been awarded an ARC-DECRA fellowship at the Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne, Australia. Rebecca researches the stuff that flows out of Galaxies AKA ‘Galactic Outflows' … and she looks across the majority of the history of the universe from right now and right back through time to less than a billion years after the Big Bang. Rebecca uses spectroscopic data from Hubble, JWST … the Awesome James Webb Space Telescope and the VLT, the Very Large Telescope which consists of a optical array of four 8.2 m telescopes high up in the Atacama desert in Chile. From these data, Rebecca is creating new understandings of how Galaxies evolve, filling in some of those gaps in our knowledge, and her Honours and PhD students are in multiple research groups on related quests to understand galactic evolution. Now, when not doing Astrophysics. Rebecca can most likely be found bike riding or playing violin … and she's currently a violinist with the brilliant Zelman Memorial Symphony Orchestra in Melbourne.

Duzentos e um! Chegou. Seguimos caminhando. Bloco 1 - Casos de opressão â mulheres no transporte público são registrados com frequência no último período. - VLT de Tel Aviv começa a funcionar. Bloco 2 - Partidos ultra-ortodoxos ameaçam coalizão por lei do alistamento. Governo sinaliza votação. - Inflação segue caindo e agência Fitch mantém graduação de Israel. - Crise no exército é compartilhada na Comissão de Segurança e Relações Internacionais. Netanyahu e aliados atacam membros do alto escalão do exército. - Deputados da oposição Matan Kahana e Eliazar Stern propõe governo de união. Bloco 3 - Supremo obriga destruição de outpost ilegal construído em priopriedade privada palestina. - Coluna de Henry Galsky Bloco do esporte com Nelson Burd. Episódio #201 do podcast "Do Lado Esquerdo do Muro", com Marcos Gorinstein e João Miragaya.

From May 9, 2023. Hello and welcome! This show - Escape Velocity Space News - is new, and we're so glad that you're here with us, right from the beginning. Dr. Pamela Gay, along with a great production team, is here to put science in your brain. In this episode, we're going to bring you the best of what's been discovered and dive deep into the hottest topic of the week - the infrared universe. From stunning images from the JWST to better-resolved star formation seen by ESO's VLT, this redder-than-red color of light has been all the rage in this season's best science papers.    Also joining us is aerospace journalist Erik Madaus, who brings us a rundown of last year's best launches and the stats for what was a truly bizarre launch year for the European Space Agency and an amazing year for SpaceX. We bring you all of this and more, right here on Escape Velocity Space News. (This episode was originally recorded for television on January 21, 2023)   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Fornin....quentin..... Bloco 1 - Governo continua deslegitimando a Conselheira Jurídica do Governo. - Cláusula da Razoabilidade é aprovado em primeira votação. - Protestos tomam o país. - Itzhak Kruizer é eleito pra comissão de nomeação de juízes - Suprema Corte vai votar afastamento de Netanyahu Bloco 2 - Ministros do gabinete aprovam apoio à Autoridade Palestina, contrariando os partidos de extrema direita. - Biden diz que governo Netanyahu é o mais radical que ele já viu em Israel. - Família Palestina é expulsa de residência no bairro muçulmano da Cidade Velha de Jerusalém. - Coluna de Henry Galsky. Bloco 3 - Banco central não aumenta juros pela primeira vez em um ano. - VLT está prestes a começar a funcionar em Tel Aviv. Bloco do esporte com Nelson Burd. Episódio #196 do podcast "Do Lado Esquerdo do Mundo", com Marcos Gorinstein e João Miragaya.

Dr Jesse Van De Sande is the  ASTRO3D research fellow at the Sydney Institute for Astronomy at the School of Physics at the University of Sydney. He is an observational astronomer who uses many of the world's most iconic and powerful telescopes, including the four 8 meter telescopes that comprise the VLT, the Very Large Telescope high up in the Andes in Chile. He is researching galaxies at low and high Redshift up to 15 billion light years away, and his research focuses on how massive galaxies form, evolve, and die. Jesse  co-leads a team which has published new and amazing discoveries about our very own Milky Way Galaxy, which some say are destined to re-write the astronomy textbooks …. And he has a long history with the famous SAMI survey. In his generous in-depth interview we hear about his journey from a small village in northern Netherlands to researching the largest structures in our universe. He brings us up to date with the SAMI and GECKO surveys, his outreach work, his latest research and collaborations and his work on the promotion of Nuclear Fusion energy and our need to solve pervasive social problems. You will love how Jesse showcases his perfectionist approach to complex and sky-breaking science with absolute and approachable clarity. From this interview you will come away with a rich and clear understanding of both this exceptional scientist and his wonderful science. Enjoy!

Hello and welcome! This show - Escape Velocity Space News - is new, and we're so glad that you're here with us, right from the beginning. Dr. Pamela Gay, along with a great production team, is here to put science in your brain. In this episode, we're going to bring you the best of what's been discovered and dive deep into the hottest topic of the week - the infrared universe. From stunning images from the JWST to better-resolved star formation seen by ESO's VLT, this redder-than-red color of light has been all the rage in this season's best science papers. Also joining us is aerospace journalist Erik Madaus, who brings us a rundown of last year's best launches and the stats for what was a truly bizarre launch year for the European Space Agency and an amazing year for SpaceX. We bring you all of this and more, right here on Escape Velocity Space News. (This episode was originally recorded for television on January 21, 2023)  

¿Que necesitas para observar el cosmos? ¿utilizan los profesionales instrumentos similares a los aficionados? En este capítulo hablaremos de las diferentes formas que existen de observar el universo, desde los telescopios de aficionados hasta los telescopios más grandes del mundo capaces de observar luz totalmente invisible para el ojo humano. Visitaremos el telescopio más grande del mundo, situado en las islas Canarias. Hablaremos de interferometría para entender cómo funciona el VLT de Chile y entenderemos qué instrumentos se pueden acoplar a un telescopio para ver lo invisible En las noticias, la Starship de SpaceX tuvo que ser detonada en pleno vuelo tras un fallo catastrófico del booster, los anillos de Saturno están calentando su atmósfera y este fin de semana no puedes dejar de mirar al cielo para no perderte la lluvia de meteoros de las líridas. 3, 2, 1... ¡Despegamos!

In Folge 74 fangen wir mit Vulkanen auf der Venus an, machen mit Alien-Raumschiffen weiter und landen bei staubigen Asteroiden, die wir mit einer Raumsonde beschossen haben. Was man aus so einer Kollision lernen kann, erzählt Florian und danach diskutieren wir mit Evi über Roboter, Ethik und die Robotergesetze von Isaac Asimov. Wenn ihr uns unterstützen wollt, könnt ihr das hier ttun: https://paypal.me/PodcastDasUniversum. Oder hier: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasuniversum. Oder hier: https://www.patreon.com/dasuniversum.

Una cuarta luz en los semáforos para los coches autónomos / Turquía se ha desplazado 5 metros por el terremoto / Fin de Teams gratuito / Rusia desmantelará el submarino más grande Patrocinador: Estamos todos flipando con el nuevo Galaxy S23, y no es de extrañar. Se viene el móvil con la mejor cámara, por su zoom y su modo Nightography, para capturar tus noches más icónicas sin perder ni un detalle. ¡Di adiós a las fotos con poca luz! — Tienes toda la información en Samsung.es, para aprovecharte de las promociones de lanzamiento. Una cuarta luz en los semáforos para los coches autónomos / Turquía se ha desplazado 5 metros por el terremoto / Fin de Teams gratuito / Rusia desmantelará el submarino más grande

Má to byť zázračný prípravok, dokáže takmer všetko. Druhý extrém zase hovoril, že CBD je obyčajné šarlatánstvo na úrovni kryštálov a biorezonancie. No a tak sa teraz vedci rozhodli overiť, či CBD oleje fungujú a či náhodou marketing nepredbehol vedu. Tento týždeň v podcaste Zoom zistíme, či CBD zaberá, pozrieme sa na najnovší prelom v jadrovej fúzii a dozvieme sa, prečo nie je dobrý nápad pripravovať mrazené polotovary v mikrovlnke. Krátke správy z vedy Ak sa na Venuši predsa len vyskytuje nejaký fosfán, nie je ho veľa. Nové dáta ukazujú, že ak tam nejaké fosfán vôbec je, je ho len minimum. Správy z roku 2021, že molekula na Venuši by mohla byť stopou po živte, tak zrejme boli prehnané. Infekcie a rôzne ochorenia boli zrejme bežnou súčasťou stredovekého života. Nová analýza 1300-ročných pozostatkov ukázala, že v populáciách sa zrejme vyskytovali rôzne patogény a infekcie: od lepry po hepatitídu. A analýza DNA naznačuje, že najmenej tretina ľudí umierala s nejakou infekciou. Astronómovia priamo pozorovali exoplanétu väčšiu ako Jupiter, ktorá krúži okolo vzdialenej hviezdy. Vedci skombinovali dáta z observatória VLT s pozorovaním družice TESS a v plynoprachovom disku okolo hviezdy HD 114082 narazili na veľké teleso. HD 114082 je mladá hviezda obklopená protoplanetárnym diskom vzdialená zhruba 310 svetelných rokov od Zeme. Samice hadov majú klitoris, ukázal nový výskum. Dosiaľ sa vedci domnievali, že orgán mal slúžiť ako žľaza na vylučovanie pachov či na dráždenie samcov, tieto hypotézy sa však ukázali ako nesprávne. Klitoris ako taký tak môže byť v živočíšnej ríši oveľa rozšírenejší, než sme sa domnievali. – Všetky podcasty denníka SME si môžete vypočuť na jednom mieste na podcasty.sme.sk. – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na podcasty@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Podporte vznik podcastu Zoom a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/suhrnsme – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Zoom.

QSL courtesY of The Radio Heritage Foundation Many thanks to SRAA contributor, Dan Greenall, who shares the following recording and notes:"You are tuned to ABC Radio in Papua New Guinea; 9PA, VLT, and VLK..." This is the announcement from VLT4, the Australian Broadcasting Commission station in Port Moresby on 4890 kHz shortwave, on May 3, 1971 at 1100 hours UTC. A musical request program is ending, then station ID as above and into ABC national news. This was before independence in PNG. The station used a 10 kw transmitter on this frequency and could sometimes be heard in eastern North America with a readable signal.Broadcaster: VLT4 ABC Radio Port Moresby Papua New GuineaDate of recording: 5/3/1971Starting time: 1100Frequency: 4.890Recption location: Ancaster, Ontario, CanadaReceiver and antenna: Hallicrafters S-52 using a longwire antenna

Nemusíte byť seniorom. Dokonca nemusíte mať ani tridsať, a napriek tomu vám hrozí riziko, že vás môže zasiahnuť mŕtvica. Tá totiž postihuje aj mladých, no problémom je, že v takomto veku si prichádzajúce príznaky s takouto závažnou situáciou nespájame. No mali by sme a mali by sme si dávať pozor. Tento týždeň sa v podcaste Zoom dozvieme, že mŕtvica môže ľudí postihovať aj pred tridsiatkou, zistíme, prečo sú žeby v okolí Černobyľskej jadrovej elektrárne čierne a vyberieme sa aj za výskumom, ktorý sľubuje liek proti herpesu. Krátke správy z vedy Deti majú podľa všetkého predsudky voči odlišným prízvukom. Výskum ukázal, že deti dávali prednosť učiteľom, ktorí rozprávali podobne ako oni. Tento predsudok sa pritom prejavoval už u päťročných detí. Vedci narazili na nové antibiotikum, ktoré má antimykotické účinky. Látku nazvanú solanimycín izolovali z patogénnej baktérie, ktorá napáda zemiaky. Predbežné výsledky ukazujú, že látka by mohla byť užitočná nielen v poľnohospodárstve, ale aj na liečbu ľudí. Astronómovia zverejnili nové zábery Jupiterových mesiacov Európa a Ganymede, dosiaľ najlepšie z pozemských observatórií. Snímky ukazujú rozsiahle zamrznuté povrchy s koktailom chemických látok. Zábery zhotovil teleskop VLT v Čile. Vedci môžu byť najkreatívnejší a najinovatívnejší na začiatkoch svojich kariér. V prípade výskumníkov na poli biomedicíny poklesol počas ich kariér impakt ich článkov zhruba o polovicu až o dve tretiny. Naznačuje to analýza viac ako piatich miliónov biomedicínskych článkov. – Všetky podcasty denníka SME si môžete vypočuť na jednom mieste na podcasty.sme.sk. – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na podcasty@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Podporte vznik podcastu Zoom a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/suhrnsme – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Zoom.

Namn och bild på en ung flicka som försvann. Men hon var ju samtidigt ett troligt brottsoffer. Gammal praxis ifrågasatt när VLT väljer att gå ut med uppgifter om avlidna innan anhöriga underrättats. Och så om Uppdrag Granskning som valt att bli part i spelet runt en uppmärksammad rättegång.

Che cosa succede quando il Love Bombing non è attuato da un carnefice, non è frutto di una strategia precisa, ma proviene dalla vittima stessa?Il gioco d'azzardo, la ludopatia, colpisce indistintamente, non vede sesso, età, professione o stato sociale. La dipendenza dal gioco è diversa dall'alcolismo, dove il nemico è solo uno, con la ludopatia ogni vittima porta un nemico diverso: slot machine, gratta e vinci, casinò, trading, poker online, corse di cavalli, VLT e scommesse calcistiche. Il comune denominatore è il denaro, che avrà un ruolo fondamentale in tutta questa storia, ma non così fondamentale come crede la maggior parte della gente e dei giocatori.Mario è un imprenditore, ha quarantasette anni, la sua storia inizia nell'adolescenza, con una schedina del Totocalcio, un gioco divertente e pulito, che poi con il tempo cambierà forma e ritualità, divenendo un qualcosa d'incontrollato e logorante.

Neptune and Uranus have much in common — they have similar masses, sizes, and atmospheric compositions — yet their appearances are notably different. At visible wavelengths Neptune has a distinctly bluer color whereas Uranus is a pale shade of cyan. In this podcast, Dr. Patrick Irwin discusses new research shedding light on the differences in the colors of Uranus and Neptune.    Bios:  - Rob Sparks is in the Communications, Education and Engagement group at NSF's NOIRLab. - Dr. Patrick Irwin is a  University Lecturer at the University of Oxford, working on remote sensing of planetary atmospheres. He has been a co-investigator on a number of spacecraft missions, such as Cassini/CIRS, Venus Express/VIRTIS and Rosetta/VIRTIS and is also involved with ground-based observations of the giant planets with telescopes such as IRTF, Gemini, UKIRT and VLT. His main research interests at present are the study of the gas giants, especially the ice giants (Uranus and Neptune) and also exoplanets. ​ Link: https://noirlab.edu/public/news/noirlab2211/   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.