Podcast appearances and mentions of Neil Armstrong

Vor 57 Jahren hat Neil Armstrong als erster Mensch den Mond betreten. Jetzt wollen die Amerikaner zurück, womöglich schon 2028 - Hauptsache schneller als China. Ist dieses Ziel realistisch oder greift der Präsident wieder nach den Sternen?In dieser Folge sprechen die ehemaligen US-Korrespondentinnen Claudia Sarre und Kerstin Klein über die Zukunft der US-Raumfahrt. Kerstin war mehrfach am Kennedy Space Center in Florida und erzählt, wie es ist, live dabei zu sein, wenn eine Rakete zum Mond starten soll. Sie meint, dass die Mission für Donald Trump eine reine Prestigefrage ist. Diesmal soll nicht nur eine Flagge gehisst werden – das Ziel sei, "permanent auf dem Mond zu bleiben und den Mond nie wieder aufzugeben". Ein Grund dafür: vermutete Rohstoffe wie Seltene Erden. Und so will Trump auf jeden Fall vor China einen Fuß auf den Mond setzen.Außerdem sprechen die beiden über den boomenden, aber umstrittenen Raumfahrttourismus. "Das Ganze ist auch wahnsinnig schlecht für die Umwelt", sagt Kerstin Klein - aufhalten lasse sich der Trend trotzdem kaum: "Es wird wahrscheinlich immer genug superreiche Menschen geben, die nicht wissen, wohin sonst mit ihrem Geld."Wie fühlt es sich an, auf einem anderen Planeten unterwegs zu sein? ARD-Korrespondentin Sarah Schmidt aus dem Studio Washington hat es ausprobiert. Sie reiste in den Westen des Landes zu einer simulierten Mars Station. In der Wüste Utahs ist das Klima tatsächlich ähnlich wie auf dem Mars – heiße Tage und kalte Nächte. Hier betreibt die Mars Society eine kleine "Raumstation", in der eine Gruppe Studierender eine Woche lang unter den Bedingungen einer echten Mission lebt. Sarah war einen Tag lang dabei – im schweren Raumanzug, mit Helm.Warum der ganze Aufwand? Für Tech-Milliardär Elon Musk ist der Mars mehr als ein Forschungsobjekt: "Er glaubt irgendwann wird es einen Doomsday geben. Indem man andere Planeten besiedelt, minimiert man das Risiko, dass wir auf einen Schlag ausgerottet werden", erklärt Sarah.Nach diesem Ausflug ins All geht's zurück auf die Erde: Nächste Woche melden sich Jiffer Bourguignon und Ingo Zamperoni aus ihrer Sommerpause mit einer neuen Folge.Ihr habt Fragen? Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns an podcast@ndr.de!Weltspiegel-Reportage von Sarah Schmidt: USA - Leben wie auf dem Marshttps://www.ardmediathek.de/video/weltspiegel/ndr/Y3JpZDovL25kci5kZS8zOWQ0ODhkOS1lNDMyLTRjNzctOWYzZC0wNmIxMThiMTk4MzQMini-Labore im Weltall: Forscher untersuchen Zellen in der Schwerelosigkeithttps://www.tagesschau.de/swr-mini-labore-im-weltall-forscher-untersuchen-zellen-in-der-schwerelosigkeit-und-koennen-krankheiten-so-besser-erforschen-100.htmlAlle Folgen des Podcasts "Amerika, wir müssen reden!"https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/podcast4932.htmlPodcast-Tipp: REICH - Das Ende der Welt ist ein gutes Geschäfthttps://1.ard.de/REICH?pc=awrHier könnt ihr den Instagram-Broadcast-Channel von Ingo und Jiffer abonnieren:https://www.instagram.com/channel/Abb9Z5-eRUUKudGl/

Episode Description:Mike Massimino's path to space was not a straight line. It was a long series of obstacles, failures, second attempts, and decisions not to quit.In this From the Archive conversation, James talks with Mike about his memoir Spaceman, his two shuttle missions to service the Hubble Space Telescope, his career at NASA, his work at Columbia, and the deeper lessons behind becoming an astronaut.Mike explains that spaceflight may look impossibly complex from the outside, but NASA makes it possible through preparation, checklists, training, repetition, and teamwork. In space, even the hardest work has structure. Back on Earth, ordinary life can sometimes feel harder because there is no checklist for getting through the day.James and Mike talk about the view of Earth from orbit and why Mike's first reaction after a spacewalk was: “The Earth is a planet.” From space, Earth no longer looks like a safe, permanent background. It looks like a fragile home traveling through a dangerous universe.The conversation then moves back to Mike's childhood. He watched Neil Armstrong walk on the moon and saw the New York Mets win the World Series in 1969, but he did not believe becoming an astronaut was realistic. Astronauts seemed like superheroes. It felt like something other people did.Still, the dream stayed with him.Mike describes failing his PhD qualifying exam at MIT, being told he might not be suited for the program, and deciding to try again anyway. He talks about applying to NASA four times, being rejected, failing the medical exam because of his eyesight, and then doing the seemingly impossible: training his eyes to pass the standard without surgery.For James, this becomes the central lesson. Most people would have accepted medical disqualification as proof that the dream was over. Mike saw it as another obstacle.The episode also explores what “the right stuff” really means. Mike pushes back against the old image of the astronaut as a lone, fearless test pilot. The real right stuff, he says, is whether someone can be trusted with your life. Can they work on a team? Will they help when you need help? Will they ask for help when they need it?Near the end, James identifies another pattern in Mike's life: he may not have been the best at any single thing, but he became unusually good at a combination of things. Astronaut. Engineer. Spacewalker. Teacher. Communicator. Author. Public face for science. That combination made him uniquely valuable.The result is a conversation about space, but also about persistence, meaning, teamwork, and the improbable path from childhood dream to real achievement.Editorial Note:This is a From the Archive episode. References to NASA programs, the Space Launch System, Orion, Commercial Crew, SpaceX, Boeing, Blue Origin, Virgin Galactic, the shuttle program, and Mike's recent book activity reflect the original recording period.What You'll Learn:Why astronauts rely so heavily on checklists, procedures, training, and team support.How the view of Earth from space changed Mike Massimino's relationship to the planet.Why Mike believes life likely exists somewhere else in the universe.What the Hubble Deep Field revealed about galaxies hiding in a seemingly empty patch of sky.Why childhood dreams can matter even when they seem impossible.How Mike decided which dreams were worth paying the price to pursue.Why failing at MIT did not end his path to NASA.How he handled repeated NASA rejections.Why failing the astronaut eye exam became one of the defining obstacles of his life.How Mike trained his eyes to pass NASA's vision requirements.Why the most successful people are not people who never fail.What “the right stuff” means beyond bravery, intelligence, or physical ability.Why teamwork, trust, and character matter so much in spaceflight.How imposter syndrome can change when you understand your role on a team.Why the odds only become zero when you give up.How private space companies could expand access to space.Timestamped Chapters:[04:53] NASA Checklists vs. Normal LifeMike explains why complex work in space can feel simpler than ordinary life when training, procedures, and support are in place.[07:13] Training for Spacewalks UnderwaterJames asks about NASA's massive training pool, full-scale mockups, and how closely underwater training matches a real spacewalk.[08:33] The Overwhelming View of EarthMike says the work itself is trained into you, but the view of the planet from space is impossible to fully prepare for.[09:16] “The Earth Is a Planet”Mike describes seeing Earth as a fragile home surrounded by the rest of the universe.[11:32] Is There Life Somewhere Else?Mike explains why Hubble's view of billions of galaxies makes it hard for him to believe Earth is the only place with life.[12:27] Why Hubble MattersJames and Mike talk about Hubble's images, the telescope's cultural impact, and why servicing it mattered.[14:03] The Hubble Deep FieldMike explains how Hubble found galaxies in a patch of sky that had seemed empty.[15:33] The Kid Who Wanted to Be an AstronautJames rewinds to Mike's childhood: Neil Armstrong, the 1969 Mets, bad eyesight, fear of heights, and an impossible dream.[18:10] Losing Touch With the DreamMike reflects on how people can talk themselves out of what they really love because the path looks too hard.[18:28] Failing at MITJames compares his own graduate-school failure to Mike's decision to keep going after failing his PhD qualifying exam.[20:43] Which Dreams Are Worth the Cost?Mike explains how he knew acting was interesting but space was something he was willing to suffer for.[23:20] Meaning, Public Service, and the Book's Real ThemesMike says Spaceman became about dreams, persistence, the wonder of space, and the value of doing work that serves something larger.[26:29] Interest Plus MeaningJames identifies the pattern in Mike's decisions: he pursued the work that combined personal interest with deeper purpose.[28:00] Finding the Path When There Is No MapMike explains why he chose to keep pursuing his PhD even though there were other possible routes to NASA.[30:06] Thirty Seconds of RegretMike remembers the advice to give yourself a short period of regret after failure, then move on.[31:19] The People Who Never Let Failure Stop ThemMike says the most successful people he has met are not people who never fail, but people who refuse to be stopped by failure.[35:20] Failing the NASA Eye ExamJames asks about the obstacle that seemed impossible to fix: Mike's eyesight.[36:35] Applying to NASA Four TimesMike describes two early rejections, one interview, a failed medical exam, and the long road toward another chance.[39:10] “How Could I Have Given Up?”Mike explains why he could live with NASA saying no, but not with himself giving up.[40:28] Training His Eyes to See BetterMike finds a doctor, works through vision training, and eventually improves enough to pass the acuity requirement.[41:27] Getting to Space Was Not the EndJames notes that even after becoming an astronaut, Mike faced more setbacks, including the Columbia tragedy and the uncertainty around later Hubble missions.[43:07] Knowing When a Chapter Is OverMike explains why he eventually felt satisfied with his astronaut career and ready for the next phase.[43:48] Imposter Syndrome and TeamworkMike describes feeling like an imposter at MIT and NASA, and how belonging to a team helped him understand what he could contribute.[46:16] Redefining “The Right Stuff”James and Mike discuss why the real astronaut test is not swagger, but trust, character, and whether someone has your back.[49:11] Would You Trust This Person With Your Life?Mike explains the qualities NASA looks for beyond credentials: teamwork, reliability, humility, and character.[54:02] The Fourth Theme: Combinations of SkillJames points out that Mike's power came from combining many abilities: astronaut, engineer, spacewalker, teacher, communicator, and author.[57:26] The Right Person Because He Wouldn't Give UpMike says he may not have been the best spacewalker, but he was the person who would not quit when the Hubble repair became difficult.[01:00:14] The Odds Are Never Zero Until You QuitMike explains that near-impossible is not impossible—and the only way the chance disappears completely is if you give up.[01:01:05] The Future of SpaceflightMike talks about NASA, the International Space Station, Commercial Crew, SpaceX, Boeing, Blue Origin, Virgin Galactic, and private citizens in space.Additional Resources:Mike Massimino Official WebsiteMike Massimino BiographySpaceman by Mike MassiminoMike Massimino at Columbia EngineeringNASA: Mike Massimino Servicing the Hubble Space TelescopeNASA: STS-109 MissionNASA: STS-125 MissionNASA Science: Hubble Astronaut MissionsNASA Science: Hubble Servicing Mission 4NASA: Astronaut Mike Massimino Departs NASA for University PositionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Award-winning aerospace speaker and communicator Ken Ruffin joins Better Call Daddy host Reena Friedman Watts for a conversation about the moon landing, rocket propulsion, and the future of space exploration. Ken Ruffin, founder and CEO of Didymos Consulting LLC (dba Ruff-in-Space) and a longtime leader within the National Space Society, shares how being woken up as a child to watch Neil Armstrong's historic moonwalk sparked a lifelong passion for space, and how Star Trek shaped his transition from aerospace engineering into a career as a space communicator. This episode covers rocket propulsion technology, nuclear electric propulsion, the future of NASA, commercial space travel, and commercial space stations. Ken and Reena also explore the cultural impact of space exploration and why curiosity and education matter for inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and dreamers. If you're interested in space exploration, aerospace engineering, NASA's future missions, commercial spaceflight, rocket science, space industry careers, or the story behind the Apollo 11 moon landing, this conversation is for you.

“Katherine Johnson. Calculando el gran salto” (Anillo de Sirio, 2026) escrito y dibujado por Jordi Bayarri, coloreado por Dani Seijas, con la asistencia histórico-científica de Tayra Lanuza, es el nuevo volumen de la Colección Científicos, que nos presenta a una figura esencial en el desarrollo de la carrera espacial de los Estados Unidos gracias a sus precisos cálculos; sin ella Neil Armstrong jamás habría puesto el pie en la Luna. Es la protagonista más cercana a nuestros días, falleció a los 101 años en 2020 (ocho años después del comienzo de la Colección Científicos).Escuchar audio

durée : 01:00:56 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Le 21 juillet 1969, les Américains Neil Armstrong et Buzz Aldrin deviennent les premiers hommes à marcher sur la Lune. En 1986, l'émission "Aventures sans gravité" retrace les moments clés de cet événement planétaire, les réactions mondiales et les défis techniques rencontrés par la Nasa. - équipe : Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster, Rafik Zénine, Vincent Abouchar, Emily Vallat, Hassane M'Béchour, INA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Willkommen in der zweiten Staffel der Beleuchteten Brüder. Die beiden strotzen vor Kraft und Themen. Da werden die Jugendwörter des Jahres besprochen, physikalische Unendlichkeitsexperimente durchdacht und mal eben Die Großen Onkelz gegründet. Man lernt hier eine Menge! Und nicht vergessen: Ziehen ist Täter-Opfer Umkehr.

Sen. Jon Husted calls for Rep. Max Miller to step down amid accusations of domestic violence; Islamic center vandalized in Cincinnati; new numbers released in the cyclosporiasis outbreak; Neil Armstrong's childhood home is for sale.

Sen. Jon Husted calls for Rep. Max Miller to step down amid accusations of domestic violence; Islamic center vandalized in Cincinnati; new numbers released in the cyclosporiasis outbreak; Neil Armstrong's childhood home is for sale.

This podcast is sponsored by Earn Haus.  More information at www.EarnHaus.com/Bobandtom The BOB & TOM Show – August 6, 20266:00 Hour 6:00 Orange barrels – Todd Yohn6:04 Chick out; Jeff in6:04 Listener letter: Happy Pat Godwin is back6:08 Band of Horses6:09 Pat Godwin shares story about being head-butted by a horse6:23 Listener letter: Rough water at a dog surfing event6:25 Listener letter: Is Tom due for another child instead of a dog?6:26 Jeff's shorts6:26 Bug-catching jar discussion6:28 Listener letter: Jack LaLanne's record swims while handcuffed6:31 Listener letter: Bob & Tom-themed underwear6:33 Listener letter: New employee meeting confusion6:45 World record: Most gummy bears eaten with a cocktail stick in one minute (48)6:50 Tom asks what happened to movie intermissions6:52 Jeff says comedy clubs do not need intermissions6:53 Misheard phrase leads to comedy 7:04 97-year-old wing walker rides atop a biplane7:10 Josh says he would have to be "mummified" to try wing walking7:26 Public service announcement: Pitted dates mistakenly contained a pit7:29 Josh got charley horses after riding a standing roller coaster7:32 Kristi says she declined an invitation to fly with the Blue Angels7:34 Pat admits being nervous about a children's roller coaster at the zoo7:50 Dog with short spine syndrome featured 8:04 Jeff jokes about being deaf in one ear8:06 Tom suggests Jeff's hearing could be fixed8:11 Dragon Con discussion8:21 Josh's Russian accent8:23 Van Halen discussion and "Nerf Herder" reference8:26 Spacecraft crashes into the Moon8:27 Frank Sinatra parody from Pat8:28 Listener letter: Now that Pat is feeling better, when will he pole vault?8:31 Neil Armstrong's childhood home for sale8:47 Today in History 9:06 Al Jackson joins via Zoom; discussion about his mustache9:11 Dump truck emoji discussion9:14 Al jokes about Tom's technology knowledge9:15 Corn stalk emoji discussion and internet slang9:15 Kristi says Tom is being self-deprecating9:28 Red pennant versus red flag in relationships9:30 Josh's favorite emoji9:31 Pat's favorite purple emoji9:31 Couple found having sex in a furniture store9:32 Kelly is surprised Tom has never visited Cracker Barrel9:47 Slowest organ concert in the world 7:00 Hour8:00 Hour9:00 Hour Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a home for sale seeped with the history of space exploration.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.Quem se lembra ainda de “Espaço 1999”? Nos anos 70 todos pensavam que, no final do século, as pessoas já poderiam estar a viver na Lua. Mas, meio século depois, na verdade nunca mais lá voltámos. O regresso pode estar agendado para dentro de 5 anos, mas será possível? A Lua será na verdade apenas um portal para uma nova missão “impossível” da Humanidade. E, no final, convidamo-lo a olhar para ela com os mesmos olhos de AliceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.Três anos e meio depois de ter começado, a relação dos americanos com o programa Apollo acabou. Saía muito cara, e o fascínio e o entusiasmo inicial acabariam por dar lugar ao aborrecimento da banalidade. Mas os “filhos” dessa relação iriam mudar o mundoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.No espaço de poucos anos o programa espacial americano passou do secretismo militar à televisão em direto e sem filtros a partir da Lua. Como é que isso foi possível? E como é que a “caixinha mágica" veio fazer com que todas as pessoas estivessem a bordo da Apollo 11 há 50 anos? Este episódio conta ainda com Júlio Verne e Isaac AzimovSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Donnelly & Dan St. Germain are not only hilarious veteran comics, but are pillars in the U.F.O. community. The government dumped tons of files about alien encounters and the Burbs Bros can't get enough! Did you know that Steven Spielberg made E.T. as a documentary? Did you know that Neil Armstrong saw something on his moon landing that he could never talk about? Dan and Sean know and you would too if you listened to The Burbs Bros with Sean Donnelly & Dan St. Germain! | Before this segment, DJ Lou and Sean encountered a "Hugh" star in the men's room and were absolutely giddy about it. *To hear the full show to go www.siriusxm.com/bonfire to learn more! FOLLOW THE CREW ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @thebonfiresxm @louisjohnson @christinemevans @bigjayoakerson @robertkellylive @louwitzkee @jjbwolf Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of The Bonfire ad-free and a whole week early.  Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.“O destino comandou que os homens que foram à Lua para explorar em paz vão ficar na Lua para descansar em paz.” Em julho de 1969, o presidente Richard Nixon já tinha um discurso preparado para o caso de Neil Armstrong e Buzz Aldrin ficarem presos na Lua e serem abandonados à morte. Não haveria qualquer hipótese de resgate. Michael Collins sabia que “iria regressar e ser um homem marcado para o resto da vida”. Este episódio começa e acaba com Pink Floyd. E pelo meio há... Pink FloydSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.Neil Armstrong caminhou durante cerca de duas horas e meia na Lua, mas foram os dez minutos em que esteve sozinho e se afastou da câmara de televisão que deixaram um mistério que permanece até hoje. Em Portugal, no dia em que o Homem chegou à Lua, o Telejornal abriu com a inauguração de uma fábrica de cimento em Pataias. Mas, cinquenta anos depois, fomos descobrir a criança que percebeu a importância daquela realidade que parecia fantasiaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.A 20 de julho de 1969 seiscentos milhões de pessoas estiveram quase sem respirar durante 12 minutos e meio. A dramática descida dos astronautas para a Lua teve de tudo: começou com quebras de comunicações, prosseguiu com alarmes do computador de bordo e terminou com o combustível no limite. E, no final, Neil Armstrong e Buzz Aldrin deram um novo mundo ao mundoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O que Júlio Verne, o trabalho escravo na Alemanha nazista e a trágica missão da Apollo 1 têm em comum com a pegada de Neil Armstrong na Lua? Neste episódio, mergulhamos nas sombras da Corrida Espacial. Muito além do espetáculo tecnológico, o lançamento do Sputnik desencadeou uma guerra psicológica, espionagem de inteligência, dilemas de "Soft Power" e um tratado desesperado para evitar que bombas nucleares chovessem do espaço. Viaje no tempo conosco e descubra os segredos sufocados da União Soviética, o despertar da gigante máquina industrial dos Estados Unidos com o Projeto Apollo e o caos burocrático que definiu os vencedores da fronteira final. Contato: m7studiospodcast@gmail.com

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.Não tinha cadeiras, os motores eram mais pequenos do que os de um carro normal, e as janelas dois exíguos triângulos. Mas, ainda assim, “Eagle” aterrou dois homens na Lua há 50 anos e era, na altura, a nave mais sofisticada alguma vez construída. Neste episódio de “Magnífica Desolação” vamos perceber como foi construído o módulo lunar e contar ainda a história da qual, décadas depois, quase ninguém fala: quando a Apollo 11 chegou à Lua não estava sozinhaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.Durante vários anos as mulheres não puderam ser astronautas, mas sem elas os homens nunca teriam ido ao Espaço em primeiro lugar. Seja na área da matemática e análise de órbitas e trajectórias, da programação e utilização dos primeiros computadores, ou mesmo em mundos masculinos como as salas de controlo, as mulheres foram fundamentais para o programa espacial. E quando chegou o dia de pôr um homem na Lua pela primeira vez, elas também estavam lá para marcar a diferençaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Scott and Aaron remember the 1969 moon landing - and the famous "small step for man" quote that accompanied it. The post History Matters: Neil Armstrong’s Speechwriter appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.Em janeiro de 1967, um trágico acidente vitimou os três astronautas da Apollo 1, após um incêndio dentro da cápsula ainda em terra. O programa espacial teve de ser completamente reformulado, mas pouco mais de dois anos depois a Apollo 11 estava a caminho da Lua. Neste episódio acompanhamos os acontecimentos do segundo dia de viagem dos astronautas e conhecemos a história das várias missões Apollo, desde o início trágico à conquista final do Homem caminhar na superfície lunarSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailIn S2E38, we start with a creepy Skype story from Ian's time in Korea before getting into Robby sleeping thirteen and a half hours, waking up sore but mentally refreshed, and somehow turning that into a theory about humans tossing and turning for survival. From there, we talk Fortnite mobile players being way too good, self-revives, Ian taking Kai and Asher metal detecting, finding absolutely nothing but nails and earthy “steaks,” and the difference between kids who love getting dirty and kids who want nothing to do with it. We also get into Misawa versus Edwards outdoor life, Robby's increasingly powerful mustache, beard and mustache competitions, Slinky getting stickers stuck in his ear, miniature dachshunds, Neil Armstrong and the moon landing debate, conspiracy rabbit holes, animal control chasing neighborhood goats, whether goats could help Robby defeat the sticker weeds, and why the real problem is keeping them off the vehicles. Support the show

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade.A 16 de julho de 1969, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin e Michael Collins partiram rumo ao Espaço no foguetão Saturno V. Anos mais tarde, Armstrong falou da sensação de se afastar do planeta Terra: "Foi espetacular. Do nosso ponto de vista parecia que estávamos parados e que a Terra é que se estava a afundar". Os três astronautas viajaram no maior e mais potente foguetão alguma vez construído. Mas os Estados Unidos não teriam conseguido chegar lá sem a ajuda de um cientista da Alemanha nazi que, após a II Guerra Mundial, se tornou quase tão mediático quanto os próprios astronautasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reedição do arquivo de podcasts do Expresso. Publicado originalmente em 2019, nos 50 anos da chegada do Homem à Lua, "Magnífica Desolação" é um podcast narrativo sobre uma das maiores aventuras da história da Humanidade. “Esta é a nossa prioridade, de outra forma não devíamos estar a gastar esta quantidade de dinheiro, porque eu não estou assim tão interessado no Espaço”. Em setembro de 1962, numa reunião na Casa Branca, o Presidente John F. Kennedy teve de convencer o administrador da NASA de que era preciso ir à Lua custasse o que custasse. Os Estados Unidos não poderiam voltar a ser humilhados pela União Soviética na corrida ao Espaço. Nesse mesmo ano, Neil Armstrong entrou no programa de astronautas da NASA. O primeiro episódio de “Magnífica Desolação” acompanha as histórias de vida de John F. Kennedy e Neil Armstrong, duas figuras decisivas para a missão Apollo 11, que levou o Homem à Lua pela primeira vez.“Magnífica Desolação”, afirmou o astronauta Buzz Aldrin ao ver a superfície lunar pela primeira vez a 20 de julho de 1969. Aldrin foi o segundo homem a pisar a Lua e fez parte da histórica tripulação da Apollo 11, juntamente com Neil Armstrong e Michael Collins. Meio século depois, o Expresso entra novamente a bordo da Apollo e segue, dia após dia, a maior aventura da história da Humanidade. Acompanhamos as comunicações entre os astronautas e Houston, ouvimos o testemunho de quem viveu de perto aqueles momentos, a explicação de especialistas e entusiastas do Espaço, mas também histórias menos conhecidas da viagem que marcou o século XXSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Somehow the World Cup finally got a halftime show... and somehow we still found plenty to complain about.Today's comedy podcast starts with the crew breaking down the most bizarre halftime spectacle imaginable. Madonna appears for what feels like twelve seconds, BTS brings the choreography, Justin Bieber decides the world's biggest sporting event needs an acoustic therapy session, and then Shakira walks out to remind everyone why those hips have never lied. Naturally, we have opinions.From there, things somehow get even weirder.It's Moon Day, which means Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin get the glory while poor Michael Collins gets roasted for being the guy who drove everyone to the moon and wasn't allowed to get out of the car. We imagine the greatest prank NASA never pulled, discuss Bruce Lee, NeverEnding Story, James Gunn, Ozzy Day, and somehow turn historical events into completely unnecessary comedy.Then it's time for Crap on Celebrities, where Jelly Roll and Bunny XO's divorce, Willie Nelson's latest memoir, Apple Music price hikes, Metallica preparing for The Sphere, Shane Gillis smashing comedy attendance records, Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, Charlie Sheen family drama, celebrity careers hanging on by a thread, and plenty of entertainment gossip all get thrown into the blender.Along the way we debate whether stadium comedy is actually fun, argue about the best place to watch Nolan movies, wonder if The Rock needs a career reboot, celebrate Carlos Santana's birthday, and somehow end up discussing Michael Collins' intrusive thoughts while orbiting the moon.Basically... another completely normal morning.If you like sarcastic humor, weird news, celebrity gossip, movie debates, random history rabbit holes, and friends making each other laugh for no apparent reason, you've found your people.Thanks for hanging out with us for another comedy podcast filled with questionable opinions, unnecessary arguments, and just enough actual information to keep things interesting.If you laughed even once today, mission accomplished.We'll be back tomorrow with even more chaos.Thanks for making us part of your morning—and thanks for supporting this comedy podcast every single day.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rizz returns from Lake of the Ozarks with stories that immediately raise questions about the local water quality, why "Doo Doo Cove" sounds exactly like what everyone thinks it does, and whether anyone should trust a body of water that inspires conversations about E. coli before breakfast. Between luxury boats, lake restaurants, cover bands playing everything from Def Leppard to Stone Temple Pilots, and a nighttime cruise that somehow turns into jokes about "Potty Cove," the crew proves once again that no vacation is safe from relentless roasting.Lern brings the emotional roller coaster. After performing with her band during one of the hottest weekends of the summer while sticking to Dry July, she shares stories from seeing Graham Nash live, discovering just how emotional Jason Isbell's music can be, and accidentally turning a simple drive home into a philosophical discussion about love, mortality, and asking Tim one of the most uncomfortable hypothetical questions imaginable. Leave it to this show to pivot from crying in the shower to making fun of old people at concerts in less than thirty seconds.King Scott breaks down his concert at Copper Fire. The review of Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, debating where it ranks among Nolan's best films while also recounting one of the most frustrating movie theater experiences imaginable. Apparently, Nicole Kidman can remind everyone to silence their phones, but that doesn't stop a few audience members from treating a three-hour epic like their personal conference room.Along the way, the gang debates relationship guilt trips after solo vacations, laughs about passive-aggressive texts involving twenty loads of laundry and Beaches, swaps stories from weekend gigs around St. Louis, and somehow finds themselves discussing haunted taverns, giant lake houses, military-themed party boats, and why some people apparently spend millions on yachts that never leave freshwater.Of course, it wouldn't be The Rizzuto Show without conversations wandering completely off the rails. What starts as a harmless weekend recap turns into debates about movie etiquette, music that absolutely destroys your emotional stability, bizarre lake myths, and one of the funniest recurring bits of the day surrounding "Caca Cove." Add in the infamous Mountain Dew theft story, plenty of listener interaction, sarcastic commentary, and nonstop riffing, and you've got exactly the kind of chaos listeners expect every morning.Somehow the World Cup finally got a halftime show... and somehow we still found plenty to complain about.It's Moon Day, which means Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin get the glory while poor Michael Collins gets roasted for being the guy who drove everyone to the moon and wasn't allowed to get out of the car. We imagine the greatest prank NASA never pulled, discuss Bruce Lee, NeverEnding Story, James Gunn, Ozzy Day, and somehow turn historical events into completely unnecessary comedy.Then it's time for Crap on Celebrities, where Jelly Roll and Bunny XO's divorce, Willie Nelson's latest memoir, Apple Music price hikes, Metallica preparing for The Sphere, Shane Gillis smashing comedy attendance records, Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, Charlie Sheen family drama, celebrity careers hanging on by a thread, and plenty of entertainment gossip all get thrown into the blender.Along the way we debate whether stadium comedy is actually fun, argue about the best place to watch Nolan movies, wonder if The Rock needs a career reboot, celebrate Carlos Santana's birthday, and somehow end up discussing Michael Collins' intrusive thoughts while orbiting the moon.Would you hand over your dating life to artificial intelligence? Better question... would you trust Rafe Williams with your dating profile? That's the completely reasonable debate the gang accidentally has on today's episode of The Rizzuto Show, where one ridiculous idea somehow spirals into an entire discussion about modern dating, catfishing, AI matchmaking, relationship green flags, restaurant red flags, and why everyone's emotional baggage apparently comes with free shipping.It all starts with Rafe pitching what may be the worst—or greatest—experiment in show history: creating dating app profiles using Rizzuto's photos just to see what kind of chaos happens. Naturally, the room immediately realizes this could destroy friendships, marriages, reputations, and probably a few Terms of Service agreements. The conversation somehow gets even weirder when everyone starts debating whether younger versions of themselves would outperform their current selves on dating apps, complete with AI-generated aging photos and nostalgic stories from the early internet.Then things take a futuristic turn as the crew dives into a new AI-powered matchmaking service that's arranging dates for college students. Instead of endless swiping, artificial intelligence chooses your match, schedules your date, and may eventually give you conversation topics before you even meet. Convenient? Creepy? A little of both? The gang debates whether we're heading toward a future where AI agents date each other before humans ever have to.Of course, it wouldn't be The Rizzuto Show without immediately asking ChatGPT to describe everyone's ideal romantic partner. The results are surprisingly deep, unexpectedly hilarious, and occasionally a little too accurate for comfort. Nothing says "healthy discussion" like being emotionally profiled by a chatbot.Later, the conversation shifts into relationship green flags as the crew breaks down the little traits that instantly make someone more attractive—from confidence and curiosity to financial responsibility, power tools, good posture, and apparently picking things up with your toes.Finally, they tackle one of the biggest personality tests there is: going out to eat together. How someone treats restaurant staff, orders their meal, handles mistakes, tips, uses their phone, or reacts to cold mashed potatoes might reveal everything you need to know before committing to a second date.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.Taylor Farms recalls iceberg lettuce sourced in Mexico after it was linked to cyclospora outbreakMan rescued after climbing into portable restroom toilet in Kansas CityMy eye had to be sewn shut after a parasite ate my cornea — the crucial mistake I madeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Pour écouter 5.000 ans d'Histoire en une fois, sans pub et avec les Bonus :https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Aujourd'hui, coup de projecteur sur le 20 juillet 1969, quand l'humanité pose le pied sur la Lune. Dimanche, 20 juillet 1969. Il est 20h17 GMT, quand une phrase résonne dans les casques du centre spatial de Houston, au Texas. « The eagle has landed », l'aigle s'est posé, l'homme est sur la Lune. Quelques heures plus tard, à 2h56 du matin, heure de Paris, Neil Armstrong descend l'échelle du module lunaire. Une dizaine de marches, un sol de poussière grise et puis, ce pas, cette phrase, devenue mythique. « That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind ». "C'est un petit pas pour un homme, un bond de géant pour l'humanité". L'image est floue, le son grésille, mais la Terre entière regarde. Pour la première fois, un être humain marche sur un sol non terrestre. Au côté d'Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin le rejoint. Michael Collins, lui, reste en orbite, seul, à bord du module de commande. L'expédition Apollo 11 est l'aboutissement de douze années de course à l'espace, de milliards de dollars d'échecs, de rêves et surtout d'audaces. La Lune, aujourd'hui, n'est plus un mystère. Elle est devenue un lieu visité, touché, foulé, un symbole de ce que l'esprit humain, quand il le veut, peut accomplir. Mais ce 20 juillet 1969, ce n'est pas qu'un exploit technologique, c'est un moment presque philosophique. Pour la première fois, les humains vont regarder la Terre depuis l'extérieur, petite, bleue, fragile, sans frontières visibles. Ce soir-là, pour un instant, toute l'humanité a levé la tête, a l'unisson, et elle s'est vue autrement. A demain dans TIME SHOT pour une nouvelle Minute Histoire. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Back on this day in 1969, Neil Armstrong walked on the moon. He was the first ever human to do so.

Mare Tranquillitatis, 21. Juli 1969, nachts um 2 Uhr 56: Neil Armstrong betritt als erster Mensch den Mond. Und der Komponist Iannis Xenakis steht in Korsika am Strand und schaut zu - mit einem wackligen Teleskop...

US Central Command says its latest barrage of strikes against Iran is designed to degrade Tehran's military capacity to attack commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. President Trump warns military strikes will intensify if Iran does not cooperate in peace talks, and both sides threaten further escalation to gain control over the key shipping lane.Also: prosecutors in Bolivia investigate reports that Bolivian citizens are being tricked into fighting for Russia in Ukraine. The Australian government announces plans to regulate the growing AI sector. Tensions escalate in Pakistani-administered Kashmir as security forces try to stop protesters marching on the main city of Muzaffarabad to demand more political representation. Border checks between Spain and Gibraltar are permanently lifted, after London and Brussels sign a free movement treaty affecting the British territory. And a pen, that helped save the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969 after Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first men on the moon, has been sold at auction in New York for more than $850,000. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.ukPhoto: a screengrab from a video obtained from social media on July 15 shows a view shortly before what U.S. Central Command say was a U.S. strike on Iran. Location and date not verified. Credit: U.S. Central Command/via REUTERS

Los años sesenta fueron una década que lo cambió todo: el mundo estuvo al borde de la guerra nuclear durante la Crisis de los Misiles en Cuba, el Muro de Berlín dividió familias y naciones, el Che Guevara murió en Bolivia intentando exportar la revolución, y Neil Armstrong pisó la Luna ante seiscientos millones de espectadores.  En América Latina, las dictaduras y las guerrillas disputaron el destino del continente mientras García Márquez publicaba Cien años de soledad.  En este episodio de Interesante Historia recorremos los eventos, personajes y movimientos que hicieron de los sesenta una ruptura irreversible con el mundo anterior.

El 16 de julio de 1969, la misión Apolo 11 partió hacia la Luna. Mientras el mundo miraba a Neil Armstrong y Buzz Aldrin caminar sobre la superficie lunar, un tercer astronauta, Michael Collins, orbitaba solo a bordo del módulo de comando Columbia. Collins no pisó la Luna. Su nombre rara vez aparece primero. Pero sin él manteniendo el módulo en órbita estable durante más de veintiún horas de espera, Armstrong y Aldrin no habrían tenido adónde regresar. Su fidelidad invisible hizo posible el regreso. De la misma manera, Dios honra la fidelidad que nadie aplaude. El servicio que no aparece en los titulares, la oración que nadie escucha, la obediencia discreta que sostiene lo que otros ven. El reino de Dios avanza sobre una red de fidelidades invisibles que muy pocas personas conocen, pero que Dios ve con total claridad. Si hoy sientes que tu trabajo pasa inadvertido, no lo subestimes. Lo que se construye en lo oculto suele ser lo que sostiene lo que todos admiran. Dios no mide el valor por la visibilidad; lo mide por la fidelidad. La Biblia dice en Lucas 16:10: "El que es fiel en lo muy poco, también en lo más es fiel". (RV1960).

Geschichte lebt von Dokumenten. Aber nicht nur von Verträgen, Briefen oder Protokollen. Sondern auch von Tonaufnahmen. Das gilt insbesondere für die USA mit ihren zahlreichen Medien, die immer und überall ein Mikrofon hinhalten. Zum 250. Geburtstag der USA haben wir ein Dutzend historischer Töne ausgewählt. Unsystematisch, aber vielleicht zeigen diese Zeitdokumente gerade deshalb ein Bild der vielseitigen Vereinigten Staaten. Das Line-up: Amanda Gorman, Neil Armstrong, John Coltrane, Sally Hemings, Thomas Jefferson, Steve Jobs, John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Abraham Lincoln, Barack Obama, Thomas Paine, Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt und Bruce Springsteen. Sie alle haben die USA auf die eine oder andere Weise geprägt. Was sagen sie zu ihrem Land? Was sind ihre Hoffnungen, Träume und Ideen? Was haben diese Amerikanerinnen und Amerikaner bewirkt? Was bleibt von ihnen? Und: Wie sind die USA gealtert? Darüber unterhält sich Christof Münger, Leiter des Ressorts International, mit Korrespondentin Charlotte Walser in Washington D. C., mit Professorin Tina Kempin Reuter in Birmingham, Alabama, und mit dem langjährigen USA-Korrespondenten Martin Kilian in Charlottesville, Virginia - in einer Spezialfolge des USA-Podcasts «Alles klar, Amerika?». Produzent: Noah Fend Mehr zum 250. Jubiläum der USA: So feiern die USA ihren runden Geburtstag Leere Pavillons, eine Konföderiertenflagge und lauwarme Getränke Älteste Demokratie der Welt? «Das sind eindeutig wir. Sie haben das von uns abgeschaut» «Seine Kugeln sind nahezu perfekt»: Was ein Basler mit der Amerikanischen Revolution zu tun hatte Elisabeth Bronfen zu 250 Jahre USA: «Die meisten Schweizer wissen gar nicht, wie amerikanisiert sie sind» Jill Lepore über 250 Jahre USA, Trump und die Demokratie: «Es gibt vieles, das man feiern könnte, wenn Trump nicht alles an sich reissen würde» 25 grossartige Dinge, die wir den USA verdanken Mehr USA-Berichterstattung finden Sie auf unserer Webseite und in den Apps.  Unser Tagi-Spezialangebot für Podcast-Hörer:innen: tagiabo.chHabt ihr Feedback, Ideen oder Kritik zu «Apropos»? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dive into the bizarre and unknown with Walter Sterling on The Other Side of Midnight! In this hour, UFO expert Ross Coulthart reveals shocking allegations about human-alien hybrid breeding programs, US politicians being briefed on extraterrestrials, and a sailor's terrifying encounter with a shapeshifting reptilian in a Texas roadhouse bathroom. Ancient Aliens narrator Robert Clotworthy joins the show to discuss why the moon might be an artificial hollow structure, the weird smell of moon dust, and what Neil Armstrong really saw on the lunar surface. Plus, Hollywood critic Matias "Boom Boom" Bombal breaks down the historic box-office collapse of the new Supergirl movie, and recent college grad Jude Baserman shares the culture shock of his first TV news job in West Virginia—including his tragic separation from authentic New Jersey pizza. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Geschichte lebt von Dokumenten. Aber nicht nur von Verträgen, Briefen oder Protokollen. Sondern auch von Tonaufnahmen. Das gilt insbesondere für die USA mit ihren zahlreichen Medien, die immer und überall ein Mikrofon hinhalten. Zum 250. Geburtstag der USA haben wir ein Dutzend historischer Töne ausgewählt. Unsystematisch, aber vielleicht zeigen diese Zeitdokumente gerade deshalb ein Bild der vielseitigen Vereinigten Staaten. Das Line-up: Amanda Gorman, Neil Armstrong, John Coltrane, Sally Hemings, Thomas Jefferson, Steve Jobs, John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Abraham Lincoln, Barack Obama, Thomas Paine, Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt und Bruce Springsteen. Sie alle haben die USA auf die eine oder andere Weise geprägt. Was sagen sie zu ihrem Land? Was sind ihre Hoffnungen, Träume und Ideen? Was haben diese Amerikanerinnen und Amerikaner bewirkt? Was bleibt von ihnen? Und: Wie sind die USA gealtert? Darüber unterhält sich Christof Münger, Leiter des Ressorts International, mit Korrespondentin Charlotte Walser in Washington D. C., mit Professorin Tina Kempin Reuter in Birmingham, Alabama, und mit dem langjährigen USA-Korrespondenten Martin Kilian in Charlottesville, Virginia - in einer Spezialfolge des USA-Podcasts «Alles klar, Amerika?». Produzent: Noah Fend Mehr zum 250. Jubiläum der USA: So feiern die USA ihren runden Geburtstag Leere Pavillons, eine Konföderiertenflagge und lauwarme Getränke Älteste Demokratie der Welt? «Das sind eindeutig wir. Sie haben das von uns abgeschaut» «Seine Kugeln sind nahezu perfekt»: Was ein Basler mit der Amerikanischen Revolution zu tun hatte Elisabeth Bronfen zu 250 Jahre USA: «Die meisten Schweizer wissen gar nicht, wie amerikanisiert sie sind» Jill Lepore über 250 Jahre USA, Trump und die Demokratie: «Es gibt vieles, das man feiern könnte, wenn Trump nicht alles an sich reissen würde» 25 grossartige Dinge, die wir den USA verdanken Mehr USA-Berichterstattung finden Sie auf unserer Webseite und in den Apps. Den «Tages-Anzeiger» können Sie 3 Monate zum Preis von 1 Monat testen: tagiabo.ch.Feedback, Kritik und Fragen an: podcasts@tamedia.ch Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Blast off on an unforgettable journey to the Moon! In this episode of History Sodes for Kids, discover the incredible true story of Apollo 11, the astronauts who made history, and the mission that changed the world forever. Learn how Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins traveled nearly 240,000 miles through space, landed on the Moon, and accomplished what many once thought was impossible.Packed with fascinating facts, surprising details, and exciting storytelling, this episode helps kids and families experience one of humanity's greatest adventures.Help Shape the Future of Auntie Jo Jo's Library!I'd love to learn more about who is listening and what you enjoy most about the show.Take our quick listener SURVEYThank you for helping me continue creating stories and educational content for children and families.

Antes de que Neil Armstrong pisara la Luna, la Casa Blanca ya tenía escrito su funeral. No era una metáfora, ni una exageración dramática posterior, ni uno de esos detalles que los guionistas inventan para que la historia parezca más redonda. En julio de 1969, mientras medio planeta miraba al cielo convencido de que estaba presenciando la victoria definitiva del ingenio humano, en algún cajón de Washington esperaba un discurso preparado para el caso de que Armstrong y Aldrin no pudieran volver. Si el módulo lunar no despegaba, si la operación fallaba, si los dos astronautas quedaban atrapados para siempre en la superficie de la Luna, Nixon tendría que salir en televisión y explicar al mundo que aquellos hombres se habían quedado allí arriba, convertidos en monumento y advertencia al mismo tiempo. La historia oficial recuerda el pequeño paso para el hombre. La historia útil, la que sirve para invertir, recuerda el plan B. Hay algo profundamente bursátil en esa escena. Los mercados siempre prefieren mirar el despegue: el humo, la épica, la cuenta atrás, la promesa de que esta vez la gravedad ha sido derrotada por una mezcla de genio, acero y relaciones públicas. Nos fascinan los cohetes porque parecen convertir el riesgo en espectáculo, y quizá por eso también nos fascinan ciertas acciones cuando empiezan a hablar el idioma del futuro. Pero las carteras no suelen romperse en el momento del despegue. Se rompen después, cuando descubrimos que nadie había leído el discurso alternativo. Esta semana en Actualidad Semanal +D hablamos precisamente de eso: de una semana en la que Wall Street volvió a mirar al cielo, pero también al petróleo, a la Reserva Federal, a los chips, a una vieja empresa que parecía amortizada, a una pizza que cambió de dueño y a varias compañías que están descubriendo que el futuro es maravilloso, sí, pero también viene con factura, dilución, deuda y tipos de interés. No es un episodio sobre ser optimista o pesimista, porque esa división suele ser más útil para discutir en cenas que para gestionar una cartera. Es un episodio sobre algo bastante más incómodo: cómo distinguir una gran historia de una gran valoración, una promesa legítima de una promesa que ya cotiza como si hubiera cumplido, una empresa que vende las palas de la fiebre del oro de otra que simplemente está cavando con dinero ajeno. Los mercados, como la Luna en 1969, siempre ofrecen dos relatos. Uno es el que se televisa: brillante, limpio, irresistible. El otro es el que alguien prudente guarda en un cajón por si la nave no vuelve. El episodio de esta semana va del segundo.

You could say that Peter MacNab is to caving what Neil Armstrong is to the moon. 

El 20 de julio de 1969, Neil Armstrong pronunció las palabras que llevan décadas resonando: “un pequeño paso para el hombre, un gran salto para la humanidad”. Ocho palabras transmitidas desde la Luna a seiscientos millones de personas. Más de medio siglo después, se siguen citando. Las palabras bien pronunciadas en el momento correcto trascienden a quien las dijo. Salomón observó que la muerte y la vida están en poder de la lengua. No es metáfora; es diagnóstico. Las palabras tienen un peso real sobre quienes las reciben, especialmente las que provienen de quienes tienen autoridad en la vida de alguien. Una palabra de aliento en el momento correcto puede cambiar la dirección de una vida. Una palabra destructiva puede marcar a alguien por décadas. Por lo tanto, antes de hablar hoy, pregúntate: ¿edifica lo que voy a decir a quien lo va a recibir? La Biblia dice en Proverbios 18:21: "La muerte y la vida están en poder de la lengua, y el que la ama comerá de sus frutos". (RV1960).

Ally had a 'hot girl' weekend in Vegas, complete with outfit changes, plunging necklines, bottle service, and an 'ass-only' swimsuit photoshoot. She learned a lot about what it takes to be a 'real' woman while experiencing John Summit at LIV + No Doubt at the Sphere. If you wanna see her She's All That transformation, go to our IG @kleinallyshow. Meanwhile, Klein was on a soccer field rooting against his own kid after her team got into a post-season tournament. Is he a bad parent for rooting against his daughter's ambitions? Graduation speeches are being shared all over social media right now, but could robots do it better? We find out with a round of Man Vs Machine: Graduation. Note: Quoting Gandolf in your speech does not qualify as inspirational. We also learned Jake has never purchased an avocado, everyone's mom wants to f*ck Tom Selleck, and Johnny thinks Neil Armstrong rode Sputnik to get to the moon. In the words of Postmaster Johnny: Take that, Russians!

https://wels2.blob.core.windows.net/daily-devotions/20260525dev.mp3 Listen to Devotion Utterly amazed, they asked, “Are not all these men who are speaking Galileans?” Acts 2:7 Adventure Awaits Wapakoneta, Ohio, is a solid, stable small town. It has a population of about ten thousand. It has a high school and a public library. It has a movie theater and a bowling alley. To grab a bite to eat, you can stop by Lulu’s Diner, RJ’s Coffey Cup, or The Alpha Cafe. And every August, you can attend the county fair located just outside the city limits. Wapakoneta is a great place to raise a family. At the same time, its citizens admit that it’s not the kind of place that automatically comes to mind when you think of famous figures or high adventure. But thanks to a 10-minute plane ride at a local air show, a 6-year-old farm kid by the name of Neil Armstrong got the flying bug. Three decades later, Neil Armstrong was the face of one of the world’s great adventures. He was the first man to set foot on the moon. In the first century A.D., the region of Galilee was not known for much of anything. In fact, many in Jerusalem looked down on Galileans as being just a bit unsophisticated, a bit rough around the edges. Therefore, on the Day of Pentecost, it came as a shock for people in Jerusalem to see and hear several men from Galilee stand up and do something extraordinary. By a miracle, God the Holy Spirit empowered these Galileans to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ in a variety of different languages. And the adventure did not stop there. In the years to come, these same men would travel far and wide proclaiming what Jesus had done to take away the sins of the world. By the power of the gospel, that same Holy Spirit brings people today to faith in Jesus as their Savior. And through this miracle of faith, they receive full forgiveness of sin, peace with God, and eternal life in heaven. And adventure awaits them in their future. The Lord will use them to pierce the darkness of this world, to proclaim the praises of him who called them out of darkness into his wonderful light. Prayer: Lord Jesus, I am now yours through faith in you. Let my adventure begin. Amen. Daily Devotions is brought to you by WELS. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. ™ Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide.

Am 25.5.1961 kündigt der US-Präsident an, innerhalb eines Jahrzehnts Menschen zum Mond zu schicken. Mitten im Kalten Krieg hat er nicht nur die Erforschung des Weltraums im Sinn. Von Christoph Tiemann.

https://wels2.blob.core.windows.net/daily-devotions/20260525dev.mp3 Listen to Devotion Utterly amazed, they asked, “Are not all these men who are speaking Galileans?” Acts 2:7 Adventure Awaits Wapakoneta, Ohio, is a solid, stable small town. It has a population of about ten thousand. It has a high school and a public library. It has a movie theater and a bowling alley. To grab a bite to eat, you can stop by Lulu’s Diner, RJ’s Coffey Cup, or The Alpha Cafe. And every August, you can attend the county fair located just outside the city limits. Wapakoneta is a great place to raise a family. At the same time, its citizens admit that it’s not the kind of place that automatically comes to mind when you think of famous figures or high adventure. But thanks to a 10-minute plane ride at a local air show, a 6-year-old farm kid by the name of Neil Armstrong got the flying bug. Three decades later, Neil Armstrong was the face of one of the world’s great adventures. He was the first man to set foot on the moon. In the first century A.D., the region of Galilee was not known for much of anything. In fact, many in Jerusalem looked down on Galileans as being just a bit unsophisticated, a bit rough around the edges. Therefore, on the Day of Pentecost, it came as a shock for people in Jerusalem to see and hear several men from Galilee stand up and do something extraordinary. By a miracle, God the Holy Spirit empowered these Galileans to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ in a variety of different languages. And the adventure did not stop there. In the years to come, these same men would travel far and wide proclaiming what Jesus had done to take away the sins of the world. By the power of the gospel, that same Holy Spirit brings people today to faith in Jesus as their Savior. And through this miracle of faith, they receive full forgiveness of sin, peace with God, and eternal life in heaven. And adventure awaits them in their future. The Lord will use them to pierce the darkness of this world, to proclaim the praises of him who called them out of darkness into his wonderful light. Prayer: Lord Jesus, I am now yours through faith in you. Let my adventure begin. Amen. Daily Devotions is brought to you by WELS. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. ™ Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide.

When it comes to the space race, we all know names like Neil Armstrong and Yuri Gagarin. But in most moments in history, there are a few names that fall through the cracks. One of those names is Ed Dwight.When Ed Dwight was selected to train to become an astronaut, many thought he would become the first Black man to go to space. But Ed faced some unexpected hurdles. Today on the show, we bring you his story. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Our guest today is Doug Cooke, an aerospace consultant who spent 38 years at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston and NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C.  STEM-Talk host and IHMC founder Dr. Ken Ford, a former Associate Director of NASA's Ames Research Center and Director of NASA's Center of Excellence in Information Technology, interviewed Doug just four days after the astronauts of NASA's Artemis II mission splashed down in the Pacific Ocean following a historic 10-day roundtrip from the Earth to the Moon. In today's episode, Ken and Doug discuss the Artemis mission as well as NASA's plans to return humans to the lunar surface by 2028. Doug also shares his concern that China could one day surpass America's leadership role in human spaceflight. During his 38 years at NASA, Doug played critical roles in the Space Shuttle, International Space Station and Human Exploration spaceflight programs. During the last three years of his NASA career, he served as Associate Administrator of the Exploration Systems Mission Directorate, which oversees the development of systems critical to NASA’s plans for human exploration of the Moon and Mars, including the Artemis program. Show notes: [00:04:05] Ken opens our interview with Doug by talking about the Artemis II mission, which is the first crewed mission beyond low earth orbit since Apollo 17 in 1972. Harrison Schmidtt, who was on Apollo 17, was our guest on episode 4. Ken asks Doug for his key takeaways of the Artemis II mission, which set the record for a manned mission from Earth, traveling 252,756 miles into space and breaking Apollo 13's record. [00:06:18] Ken explains that the Artemis missions signal a new age of space exploration as well as the beginning of a new space race between the U.S. and China. NASA aims to land humans on the Moon by 2028 while China expects to land humans on the moon in 2030. Ken has previously stated that he does not have confidence in NASA's current mission architecture to achieve NASA's stated goal of 2028, and asks Doug for his thoughts on the matter. [00:07:28] Ken asks if it is true that Yuri Gagarin, who become the first human to fly into space, is what initially sparked Doug's interest in science and space. [00:08:54] Ken notes that Gagarin's orbit around the earth inspired President Kennedy to vow that the United States would ramp up its space program and become the first nation to land a man on the moon. Ken mentions that he believes the Apollo 11 mission, which landed astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface, was one the greatest technological advances in world history. Ken asks Doug for his thoughts on the success of the Apollo program. [00:10:28] Ken mentions that Doug went to college at Texas A&M and majored in aerospace engineering. Kens asks Doug how he got a job at NASA after graduating. [00:12:21] Ken explains that Doug was instrumental in the development of the space shuttle and the International Space Station during his time at NASA. Doug talks about what it was like working on those projects at NASA. [00:15:16] Ken mentions that Doug also had an instrumental role in the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO), Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS), and the broader Exploration Technology Program. Ken points out that Doug became head of the exploration technology program in 1990 under then NASA Associate Administrator Mike Griffin, who was our guest on episodes 134 and 189. Ken asks Doug about meeting Mike. [00:16:17] Ken mentions that Mike Griffin and Lisa Porter were our guests on episode 189, where they voiced concerns about NASA's current plans for a return to the moon. Ken goes on to mention that near the end of Doug's career at NASA, he was the head of Exploration Systems Mission Directorate (ESMD), which is responsible for the development of systems critical to NASA's plans for future exploration of the Moon and Mars. Ken asks Doug to talk about his role as head of the directorate and the work he did there. [00:18:55] Ken explains that Doug has written extensively on the issues with the Artemis mission architecture, most notably in a recent article for space news. Before jumping into the article, Ken asks Doug to talk about why it is important and also a national-security concern that we return to the moon before China. [00:21:12] Looping back to Doug's op-ed in Space News, Ken notes that Doug stressed the need for NASA to develop a plan-B for the Artemis mission, with Doug and others noting that without a plan-B, the U.S. risks of losing the space race to the Moon. Doug has also gone on record to say that China has a far simpler, more direct, and more technically conservative plan than NASA. Ken asks Doug to elaborate on this. [00:22:37] Ken asks Doug to talk about the issues he and others have identified with NASA's current proposed landing system. [00:26:14] Ken asks Doug to give a better understanding for the listeners of just how tall the proposed SpaceX lander is, and why that is a potential problem for not only landing on the moon in the proposed locations, but also for the astronauts exiting and entering. [00:28:51] Ken asks Doug to talk about what plan-B for Artemis looks like. [00:30:12] Ken asks Doug about the powerful thrust generation of the SpaceX lander. This raises the concern of regolith blast and generating significant debris fields while landing and thus reducing the scientific value of the region immediately surrounding the landing site. [00:30:59] Ken asks if Doug has any other thoughts on a potential plan-B. [00:33:02] Ken notes that the success of the mission hinges on the least proven element, namely the lander. While other elements of the mission architecture are well established, the hardest and least tested elements are normally the weakest links. Ken asks Doug's thoughts on this position. [00:34:31] Ken asks Doug to talk about the complexity of the Artemis mission architecture and that it is largely driven by the Lander and NASA's requirements.  There was a high interest in re-usability which increased complexity. Neither of the two Landers under development are an optimal design for a lunar lander. [00:35:37] Ken asks Doug about the role of commercial companies sometimes called “new space” in space exploration. [00:37:02] Ken asks Doug if he feels discouraged by the fact that the U.S. has squandered a 60-year head start in space exploration. [00:37:36] Ken explains that China aims to send humans to Mars by 2050, and NASA aims to do the same by 2040, while Elon Musk proposes to send humans to Mars by 2029, which Ken says is a completely untenable notion. Ken notes that statements such as that from Musk vastly understate the difficulty entailed in a Mars mission. Given that Doug was part of the early planning of a Mars mission at NASA, he asks Doug to talk about the challenges that such a mission faces. [00:42:17] Ken and Doug discuss the problem with EDL (Entry Descent and Landing) that Mars uniquely poses. [00:43:09] Ken also brings up the issue of crew health and wellness. By the time they reach Mars, given the extended time spent in a high-radiation, micro-gravity environment, maintaining crew health in transit is critical to mission success. [00:43:47] Ken poses the concern that if it becomes likely that China will reach the moon before the U.S. can return, then NASA or the political leadership may adopt the attitude that we've already been to the moon, and that we should just jump straight to Mars. [00:46:24] Ken asks for Doug's thoughts on NASA's current leadership and workforce. [00:49:01] Ken quizzes Doug about the aims, goals, and mission architecture of Artemis III and IV. [00:51:16] Ken notes that the design of Artemis III might negatively impact the overall mission goal of landing on the Moon by 2028. [00:52:04] Ken shifts to talk more about Artemis IV, elements of which, Ken notes, need much more testing to be ready. [00:52:58] Ken closes our interview noting that Doug will return for another interview on STEM-Talk in 2028 to see if Artemis is on schedule. Ken ends by asking Doug about how he started his hobby of collecting Civil War artifacts after he retired and moved to Gettysburg, as well as his hobby of collecting antique cars. [00:55:17] Ken closes by asking Doug to name the favorite car he has collected. Links: Doug Cooke bio Learn more about IHMC STEM-Talk homepage Ken Ford bio Ken Ford Wikipedia page  

Who invented the moonwalk? Does it really matter?We get derailed by the history of dance before we can take our first step on the lunar surface for the third installment of our deep dive into the moon landing.We then get sidetracked by a debate over if the moon has days and nights, and some (inevitable) talk about flossing on the moon, but it's not long before we're skipping into tales of moon rocks in Finglas, the little known truth behind Neil Armstrong's most famous quote, and secret holy ceremonies and secret telepathic experiments on the moon - and all on NASA's time.After their high risk landing the Apollo 11 astronauts may have hoped to be free of danger, but we hear how a broken switch, a high ladder step and a quickly shutting door could have caused separate disasters, in the space of just a few minutes.The conversation gets heated over talk of visible wires holding up the astronauts, and we all share in the childlike joy of Darren Conway realizing his new moon toys have a secret power.Send all of your questions, comments & deep dive suggestions to stallit@goloudnow.com

The Space Show Presents Virtual Moon With Manny Pimenta & Philippe van NederveldeQuick Summary:This was a Space Show program featuring Manny Pimenta and Philip van Nedervelde presenting their Virtual Moon project, which aims to create a digital twin of the lunar surface for immersive virtual reality experiences. Manny explained that Virtual Moon began as Lunar Explorer over 20 years ago but was ahead of its time when consumer VR hardware wasn't available. The current project uses NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter data as its foundation and includes a working Apollo 11 landing simulation that can be experienced on VR headsets like Quest 2 and 3. Philip detailed their technical approach, which involves using AI and generative adversarial networks to upscale the LRO data to higher resolution and create photorealistic lunar terrain. The team demonstrated live reactions from users experiencing the VR simulation and discussed their plans for “One Giant Leap,” a new product release featuring multiple Apollo 11 mission vignettes including Armstrong's first steps on the moon and the lunar module's ascent. They also revealed their concept for “Selene City,” a large-scale lunar habitat designed to accommodate 5,000 people by 2045, which would serve as both an engineering simulation and potential resort destination. The discussion covered technical challenges including real-time rendering requirements and how they plan to address issues like unlit craters and lava tubes through lighting systems and future data upgrades.Detailed :SummaryThe meeting focused on demonstrating Virtual Moon, a virtual reality project that creates immersive lunar experiences. Manny introduced the project's history, explaining that it evolved from Lunar Explorer, which was created over 20 years ago when consumer VR hardware wasn't available. Philippe detailed the technical approach, describing how they use NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter data as a foundation and plan to enhance it using AI and generative adversarial networks to achieve higher resolution and accuracy comparable to Apollo mission photographs. The team encountered technical difficulties with screen sharing during the demonstration, preventing them from showing the actual VR content to the audience.Manny explained that Virtual Moon offers users the opportunity to own a piece of virtual lunar property, starting with 100 square meters free, with additional property available for purchase. He announced the upcoming release of the “One Giant Leap” Apollo 11 VR experience, priced at $15, with a $10 pre-order that includes 2,000 square meters of Virtual Moon property as a special promotion. Philippe clarified that the experience will be web-delivered and compatible with various VR headsets including Quest models and Pico headsets, with plans for a multi-user metaverse version of Virtual Moon.Philippe explained how the virtual moon mapping system will handle dark craters by using virtual headlights to illuminate elevation data, and mentioned that the system will be updatable with higher resolution data from other space agencies. He described a planned collaboration with a company developing an unmanned mission to explore lava tubes at Lacus Mortis, where robots equipped with lidar would provide real-time 3D scans that would be integrated into the virtual moon system. The team also discussed their existing Apollo 11 VR landing experience, which recreates the actual landing trajectory and maneuvers using historical telemetry data, and Dr. Kothari expressed interest in potentially using similar virtual mission simulations for his own lunar landing system designs.Manny and Philippe discussed plans for Virtual Moon, which will include a complete recreation of all moon missions with photorealistic 3D animations, serving both space enthusiasts and the professional space industry for mission planning and troubleshooting. They outlined future features including games like lunar racing and treasure hunts, as well as potential revenue streams from Hollywood studios using virtual lunar terrain for movie sets. The team is working on a new automated website version and has already received interest from potential investors including Dr. Kothari, with plans to expand to other celestial bodies like Mars in the future.The team demonstrated virtual reality experiences of the moon using Quest headsets, including a simulation of the Apollo 11 landing and a construction site on Malapert Mountain. Manny explained the concept of Saline, a planned large-scale lunar city designed to accommodate 5,000 people by 2045, which will serve as both a resort destination and an engineering simulation to prove the feasibility of building such a city. Dr. suggested connecting this plan with NASA's lunar base development timeline, particularly with Carlos Galan Garcia's work on lunar base phases, and Manny agreed to reach out to him for collaboration.Manny discussed the Virtual Moon project and announced the upcoming “One Giant Leap” release, which will build on the existing Apollo 11 VR landing experience with improved visual quality and additional content including a vignette of Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon, a mini-game for landing the lunar module, and interactive laser experiments. Philippe provided details about the new features, explaining that users can experience the Apollo 11 landing, see the first steps on the moon through different viewpoints, attempt to land the Eagle, watch the historic rocket launch, and explore Tranquility Base as it would appear today. John Jossy suggested connecting with GRU space, a startup working on lunar hotels, as a potential collaboration opportunity.Philippe explained the technical aspects of simulating laser beams and real-time rendering in their Virtual Moon project, clarifying that they use pre-computed graphics played back as loops rather than performing physics calculations in real time. Manny discussed their Virtual Moon Ambassador program and plans for permanent exhibits in science museums, while also announcing upcoming newsletter updates and promotional opportunities including property ownership and VR headset pre-orders. The team addressed questions about language support, with Philippe confirming plans to implement support for 125 or more languages using AI, and discussed potential collaboration opportunities with Dr. Kothari and Philip Swan regarding mass driver concepts and Falcon Heavy simulations.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentNo program for Sunday, May 10, 2026 PT Due to Mothers Day.Guests: Dr. David LivingstonOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Wednesday, May 20: Hotel Mars with Anatoly Zak on Russian Space News Updates. See archives for program play.Friday and Sunday there will be no program for non-space biz affairs and Memorial Day Holiday weekend. Programming resumes Tuesday, May 26 with Bob Zimmerman. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Get ready to blast off with Dave Scott, the mastermind behind Spaced Out Radio, as he joins "The Other Side of Midnight"! This episode dives deep into the unexplained phenomena witnessed by NASA's finest, revealing what astronauts like Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Story Musgrave really saw in orbit—including a mysterious square box on the moon and a vanishing "space snake". We also break down a highly awkward White House press conference where the media completely ignored the Artemis II astronauts, dig into the tragic downfall and grifting controversies within the UFOlogy community, and take live calls about terrifying blue-laser sightings from 1966. Plus, enjoy a delightful detour into the lost art of 1960s "pace radio" and the secret tricks of legendary top-40 DJs! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael, my dad, and me. Three generations arguing in one room. That's the format today. My dad watched Neil Armstrong walk on the moon live at twenty-two years old. He remembers the Iranian hostage crisis when it was happening, not when it was a movie. That perspective matters when we get into where we are now — the rhetoric coming out of the White House, the ceasefire that may or may not hold, a war nobody has explained the objective of. We talked about the leaders we don't seem to produce anymore. Kennedy to the moon in ten years. Hungary voting out a hard-right prime minister by historic margins. Why most good people won't touch politics now — they'll destroy your entire family before you ever reach the ballot. Then the stuff that piles up every week. California's rail to nowhere. AI versus actual brain tissue running video games. ICE changing tactics. Cancer research funding cut by thirty-one percent. Civil War monuments and what you do with history you don't want to celebrate. And yes, my dad tried to break into the neighbor's house. And pissed himself at the rodeo. We get to that too. Enjoy. Pick up a copy of Drownproof here: https://www.clearedhotpodcast.com/book   Today's Sponsors: Firecracker Farms: https://www.firecracker.farm use code CLEAREDHOT for 10% off your first order. AG1: For a limited time only, go to https://www.drinkag1.com/clearedhot to get a FREE AG1 Flavor Sampler and AGZ Sampler to try all the flavors, plus FREE Vitamin D3+K2 and AG1 Welcome Kit with your first AG1 subscription order!