Podcasts about zhurong

Mars just dropped some major beach vibes—literally! New data from China's Zhurong rover showed rock formations that look just like Earth's coastal beaches. Scientists found layers of sloping sediment, the kind shaped by waves, not wind or volcanoes. That means Mars likely had a massive body of water with actual tides and shorelines billions of years ago. This discovery gives serious weight to the idea that Mars once had conditions perfect for life. Imagine sunny Martian beaches—no sunscreen needed, just a spacesuit!

SpaceTime Series 28 Episode 31The Astronomy, Space and Science News PodcastBeaches on Mars, Water's Early Emergence in the Universe, and Voyager's Power ConservationIn this episode of SpaceTime, we delve into the groundbreaking confirmation by China's Zhurong Mars rover, which has revealed that ancient ocean beaches once graced Mars' northern hemisphere. Using advanced ground-penetrating radar, scientists have discovered sedimentary structures resembling Earth's coastal deposits, suggesting that the Red Planet once harbored a significant body of water, potentially creating habitable environments for microbial life.Water's Early Role in the UniverseWe also discuss a new study indicating that water may have formed in the universe much earlier than previously thought, just 100 to 200 million years after the Big Bang. This discovery suggests that habitable planets could have begun forming before the first galaxies, with primordial supernovae playing a crucial role in producing the necessary oxygen for water molecules.Navigating Voyager's FutureAdditionally, we cover NASA's difficult decision to turn off several scientific instruments aboard the Voyager spacecraft to conserve energy and extend their missions. With Voyager 1 and 2 now over 23 and 19 light hours away from Earth, respectively, these measures are essential to prolonging the iconic spacecraft's ability to collect unique data from interstellar space.00:00 Space Time Series 28 Episode 31 for broadcast on 12 March 202500:49 Confirmation of ancient beaches on Mars06:30 Implications for Martian habitability12:15 Water's early emergence in the universe18:00 Role of supernovae in water formation22:45 Voyager spacecraft power conservation efforts27:00 Overview of the latest scientific studies30:15 Discussion on gender differences in romantic relationshipswww.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

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the US clashes with its European allies over Ukraine, Trump confirms that his planned tariffs ‘will go forward on schedule, the EU lifts several sanctions on Syria, Hamas reports that six babies have died of hypothermia in Gaza, the UK's Starmer pledges to increase defense spending to 2.5% by 2027, Singapore's DBS Bank plans 4K job cuts as AI takes on more tasks, a US judge blocks a Trump-ordered transfer of 12 transgender inmates to male prisons, as a court blocks immigration raids at certain religious sites, a mystery illness kills dozens in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and China's Zhurong rover finds that Mars may have hosted ‘vacation-style' beaches. Sources:  www.verity.news

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S04E48In this episode of Astronomy Daily, host Anna takes you on an exhilarating journey through the latest discoveries and developments from the cosmos. We explore ancient Martian beaches that hint at a watery past, cutting-edge advancements in quantum physics, and a busy week of space launches that promises to captivate your imagination.Highlights:- Ancient Martian Beaches Discovered: Join us as we delve into the groundbreaking findings from China's Zhurong Rover, which has uncovered compelling evidence of ancient ocean shorelines on Mars. Learn how these structures, resembling Earth's coastal deposits, suggest a long-lived body of water on the Red Planet, potentially suitable for life.- SpaceX's Starship Investigation: Discover the results of SpaceX's investigation into the dramatic end of Starship's seventh test flight. We discuss the unexpected factors that led to the explosion and the improvements made for future missions, including hardware modifications and new safety measures.- Upcoming Space Launches: Get ready for an exciting week ahead as we break down the packed launch schedule featuring missions from Intuitive Machines, NASA's SphereX observatory, Blue Origin, and the highly anticipated eighth test flight of SpaceX's Starship.- Solar Flare and Radio Blackouts: Learn about the recent powerful X2.0 solar flare that triggered radio blackouts across parts of the Pacific Ocean. We discuss the implications of this event and the sun's ongoing influence on our technology.- Quantum Properties of Gravitational Waves: Explore new research suggesting that gravitational waves might possess quantum properties, potentially bridging the gap between general relativity and quantum mechanics. This discovery could reshape our understanding of the universe and the behavior of black holes.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Welcome back to Astronomy Daily01:05 - Ancient Martian beaches discovery07:30 - SpaceX's Starship investigation findings12:15 - Upcoming space launches overview18:00 - Solar flare and its effects22:30 - Quantum properties of gravitational waves27:00 - Conclusion and upcoming content✍️ Episode ReferencesZhurong Rover Findings[China National Space Administration](https://www.cnsa.gov.cn)SpaceX Starship Investigation[SpaceX](https://www.spacex.com)Upcoming Launches Overview[NASA Launch Schedule](https://www.nasa.gov/launchschedule)Solar Flare Information[NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center](https://www.swpc.noaa.gov)Gravitational Waves Research[LIGO](https://www.ligo.caltech.edu)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-discoveries--5648921/support.

PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, February 25: Has the bromance been revived? We look at European press reactions to Emmanuel Macron and Donald Trump's meeting in Washington. Also: troubled waters for Elon Musk? Tesla sales are in freefall and his curbing of the US federal administration comes under scrutiny. Plus: France's "starchitect" Jean Nouvel is embroiled in an embezzlement scandal. Finally, fancy a summer holiday on Mars? Scientists discover evidence of sandy beaches on the Red Planet. French daily Le Parisien headlines with "Macron, Europe's spokesman in the face of Trump". Emmanuel Macron met with the US president to plead Europe's case on Ukraine. The article says there was a mix of camaraderie and rivalry as the two leaders met in the Oval Office.The Daily Telegraph's front page discusses France's nuclear shield for Europe, explaining how France is ready to use its nuclear deterrent. French fighter jets carrying nuclear weapons could be deployed to Germany, but the move would only be made if the Americans withdrew their forces from the continent.In Italy, La Stampa chooses to go for a science fiction reference by titling their article "The war of the worlds", referring to H. G. Wells' novel of the same name. The article says that the drift between the two parties was evident as they disagreed on how to secure lasting peace in Ukraine.Meanwhile, La Croix looks at the state of electric vehicle giant Tesla, saying that it is suffering from "the provocations of its boss Elon Musk". The article says that both Tesla's sales and popularity are in freefall in a number of countries, due to the billionaire's apparent support of far-right parties, his ruthless cuts to US government operations and his attempts to influence European elections. January sales in France were down 63 percent compared to the same period last year and similar drops can be seen in Germany and Spain.Musk has also come under increasing criticism following what The Washington Post calls his "latest stunt". He issued an ultimatum saying that US government workers would have to resign if they did not submit a five bullet point list of their recent achievements. The article says that the backlash not only comes from Musk critics, but also from within what they call the MAGA universe and the Trump administration.An interesting investigative piece in Libération looks into the French architect Jean Nouvel. The article says that an embezzlement scandal worth €25 million has plagued France's most famous "starchitect", who is best known for having designed the Paris Philharmonic, the Cartier Foundation or the Abu Dhabi Louvre, among others. The scandal is not the first of Nouvel's career, but this time, the article says he could be found guilty of corruption on a "massive" scale.Finally, in more other-worldly news, a Mashable article explains that a Chinese rover has made a discovery on Mars. China's Zhurong rover has found evidence of buried beaches. Using ground-penetrating radar, researchers found evidence that of tides, waves and sand. Unfortunately for holidaymakers, the article explains that it probably would have been pretty chilly.You can catch our press review every morning on France 24 at 7:20am and 9:20am (Paris time), from Monday to Friday.

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 139*Gilmore Space Cleared for Orbital LaunchThe Australian Space Agency has granted Gilmore Space the final approval needed to conduct its maiden orbital test flight of the Ares rocket from the Bowen Spaceport in North Queensland. This launch will mark the first orbital test flight of an Australian-made rocket from Australian soil, showcasing a new hybrid propulsion system developed by the company.*Discovery of Red Monster Galaxies in the Early UniverseAstronomers have identified three ultra-massive galaxies, each nearly the size of the Milky Way, that reached their colossal size within the first billion years of the universe's existence. These findings, reported in Nature, challenge existing models of galaxy formation and suggest a more efficient star formation process in the early universe.*Signs of an Ancient Martian OceanChina's Mars rover, Zhurong, may have found evidence supporting the theory that Mars' northern hemisphere was once covered by a vast ocean. The terrain around Zhurong's landing site includes features that could indicate past water or ice activity, suggesting a Martian ocean existed billions of years ago.The Science RobertArchaeologists in Israel have uncovered 12,000-year-old pebbles that may be precursors to the wheel, potentially pivotal in the evolution of rotating technologies. Meanwhile, the COP 29 climate summit highlights the ongoing rise in fossil emissions, with China remaining the largest polluter. Additionally, a study finds that frequent snoring in tweens is linked to behavioural issues, and a lack of conceptual clarity may explain beliefs in the paranormal.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S03E201Welcome to Astronomy Daily, your trusted source for the latest in space and Astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna, and today we explore pioneering advancements in space technology and fascinating discoveries that continue to push the boundaries of our understanding of the cosmos.Highlights:- Japan's Wooden Satellite Innovation: Dive into the details of the world's first wooden satellite, Lingosat, launched by Japan to address space debris issues. This eco-friendly satellite could revolutionize sustainable space technology.- Russia's Record-Breaking Launch: Discover how Russia achieved a national milestone by launching 53 satellites in a single mission, showcasing international collaboration amidst geopolitical challenges.- Intuitive Machines' Moon Racer: Explore the next generation lunar terrain vehicle, Moon Racer, a reusable rover designed for both crewed and autonomous exploration as part of NASA's Artemis program.- Ancient Oceans on Mars: Learn about new evidence from China's Zhurong rover suggesting vast ancient oceans once covered Mars, potentially reshaping our understanding of the planet's history and habitability.- Apophis Asteroid's Close Encounter: Uncover the dramatic impacts Earth's gravity might have on the asteroid Apophis during its 2029 flyby, with NASA's Osiris Apex mission set to observe these changes.- Clarifying Astronaut Health Speculations: NASA addresses recent tabloid rumors about astronaut Suni Williams' health aboard the ISS, reaffirming her well-being and the robust health monitoring systems in place.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Sign up for our free Daily newsletter to stay informed on all things space. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTube, Tumblr, and TikTok. Share your thoughts and connect with fellow space enthusiasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Sponsor Links:NordVPN - www.bitesz.com/nordvpn - Secure your internet browsing with up to 74% off!Old Glory - www.bitesz.com/oldglory - Now with official NASA Merch!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.

Happy Halloween! In this special episode of The LIUniverse, Dr. Charles Liu and co-host Allen Liu welcome back archaeology expert Hannah Liu, MEd to bring a scientific eye to the holiday and some of its most familiar denizens: witches, werewolves, zombies, black cats and even the Great Galactic Ghoul! As always, though, we start off with the day's joyfully cool cosmic thing: Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS). You'll learn all about this visitor from the Oort Cloud, including how we know where it came from. Hannah talks about how ancient people responded to the arrival of a comet, including how leaders have used them for their own political purposes, and Charles brings up the inclusion of Halley's Comet on the Bayeux tapestry. Then it's time for Chuck to introduce our theme for this special episode: how the superstitions of the past interact with the mysteries of science. You'll hear from Hannah about the history of Halloween and its beginning as the Druidic celebration of Sawen (or Samhain) marking the end of the harvest season. Jumping ahead in history, we look at the Salem Witch Trials of the 17th Century, and the “science” that was used to condemn innocent young women to death for behaviors the powers that be disapproved of. You'll also get serious answers to spooky questions like “Do full moons affect behavior?” (We're talking the behavior of moths, sea turtles and humans, rather than werewolves, although we do actually get into the possible origins of the wolfman myth as embodied in the Greek myth of Zeus and Lycaon with a minor digression into D&D and legendary DJ Wolfman Jack.) After witches and werewolves, what else could we talk about next than zombies? In this case, natural zombie spiders created by the sting of a parasitic Tarantula Hawk wasp, or zombie ants that have been infected by the fungus Ophiocordyceps unilateralis. And yes, somehow The Walking Dead and The Last of Us shamble into the discussion, although regarding the latter, Allen explains why cordyceps probably couldn't survive in a human host. Next up, we look at the connection between black cats and the holiday. Hannah brings up the traditions of cats as “Witch's Familiars” and shapeshifters, and Chuck reminds us of the moment when we saw a cat transform into Professor McGonagall in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. You'll hear about how STS-13, which was slated to be the thirteenth mission of the Space Shuttle, was renamed STS-41-C, in an attempt to avoid any superstition or reminder of the ill-fated Apollo 13. There was an alternate mission patch that featured an illustration of the shuttle landing under a giant black cat, referencing the mission's original designation, STS-13; and that the day the mission returned was April 13, 1984, which was a Friday the 13th. Speaking of space, Hannah asks Chuck about the concept of “The Great Galactic Ghoul,” the fictitious space monster blamed for the failure of nearly every probe sent to Mars by the Soviet Union, Japan, and even NASA between 1988 and 1999. Out of 10 missions, only 2 US probes landed successfully on the Red Planet. Since then, while the Ghoul did claim a few more victims including two missions by the UK, it seems to have gone into hiding, since the US has had multiple successful missions, as has China with their Tianwen lander and Zhurong rover, India, Russia, the European Space Agency, and the UAE. Finally, to end our special HaLIUween episode, Chuck brings up Albert Einstein's term, “Spooky Action at a Distance,” which he coined derisively to describe the physics concept known as quantum entanglement that he dismissed but has since been proven to exist. We hope you enjoyed this special episode of The LIUniverse, and, if you do, please support us on Patreon. Credits for Images Used in this Episode: Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas – AlexL1024, Public Domain Diagram of the Oort Cloud – NASA, Public Domain Halley's Comet on the Bayeux tapestry – 11th century English embroiderers, Public Domain Irish hero Fionn fighting Aillen on Samhain – Beatrice Elvery, Public Domain Later depiction of the Salem Witch Trials – Joseph E, Public Domain Painting of the Aos Sí – John Duncan, Public Domain Ant infected with Ophiocordyceps unilateralis – Denis Zabin Tarantula Hawk wasp – Davehood, Public Domain STS-13 alternate mission patch –  Bp1222 Mars Climate Orbiter, unit error victim – NASA/JPL, Public Domain Purported face on Mars – Viking 1, NASA, Public Domain Better image of the same feature – NASA / JPL / Malin Space Science Systems, Public Domain China's Tianwen lander and Zhurong rover – China News Service #TheLIUniverse #CharlesLiu #AllenLiu #HannahLiu #SciencePodcast #AstronomyPodcast #Halloween #Samhain #Sawen #witches #werewolves #zombies #blackcats #GreatGalacticGhoul #SalemWitchTrials #Ophiocordycepsunilateralis #zombieantfungus #TarantulaHawkwasp #STS13 #CometC2023A3 #CometTsuchinshanAtlas #HalleysComet #BayeuxTapestry

Nuestro vecino planeta rojo habría tenido agua líquida hace unos 400.000 años, según sugieren los datos del rover Zhurong. el rover Zhurong de China ha encontrado evidencia de agua líquida en el Marte actual, según los científicos que han revisado los datos de las cámaras del rover. Según los datos, el agua líquida podría haber estado muy extendida en Marte hace tan solo 400.000 años. Sabemos que en algún momento de la historia de Marte, el agua fue abundante. Hace más de 4.000 millones de años cuando el planeta era más cálido y húmedo y, posiblemente, tenía una atmósfera espesa. Tanto la NASA, como la Agencia Espacial Europea y otros organismos, han encontrado una gran cantidad de evidencia de agua antigua en el planeta; pero demostrar la presencia reciente de agua parece un poco más complicado. Te lo explicamos todos en el episodio de hoy. Comparte nuestro podcast en tus redes sociales, puedes realizar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o Spotify. Dirección, locución y producción: Iván Patxi Gómez Gallego Contacto de publicidad en podcast: podcast@zinetmedia.es

Gli speaker di questo episodio Veronica Remondini, Paolo Amoroso, Riccardo Rossi News Avvenuto il terzo volo di Starship, uno spettacolo oltre le aspettative Aggiornamento su Voyager 1 [Link] Nessuna notizia da Zhurong, il primo rover marziano cinese [Link] Rubriche Le storie di Nonno Apollo: 55° anniversario di Apollo 9 Link della settimana Astronaut Photography Interactive Map (su EOL) AstronauticAgenda Versione a griglia, Google Calendar e Timeline La puntata su YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6bzEijlKL8 Sigle e musiche di accompagnamento Sigla iniziale: DHDMusic - We Are One Team (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1862657/we-are-one-team) Sigla finale: Sound Creator - New Electric Waves - Neon World Sound Creator (https://www.jamendo.com/track/1908978/new-electric-waves-neon-world)

Mysterious Polygons on Mars:Scientists discover strange, irregular wedge-shaped objects buried beneath the Martian surface.Polygons range from centimeters to 10 meters in size and may have formed during ancient freeze-thaw cycles billions of years ago.Possible formation mechanisms include mud cracks from wet sediments and contraction from cooling volcanic lava flows.Zhurong rover detected at least 16 polygons, suggesting a wide distribution.Iran's Nuclear Program:Iran successfully launches a small spacecraft, raising concerns about its ballistic missile program.Officials claim the launch was for peaceful purposes, but it violates the Vienna Accords.Iran's enriched uranium stockpile is now 18 times above the limit set by the Accords.International community urges Iran to stop its nuclear weapons development.Russian Progress Cargo Ship Docked with ISS:Progress MS-25 successfully docked with the International Space Station, delivering over 2.5 tons of supplies.The cargo included food, personal items for the crew, spare parts, and fuel, oxygen, and water.This resupply mission ensures the crew has the resources they need to continue their research aboard the ISS.Additional Highlights:New Australian Skyguide released, providing stargazers with information about upcoming celestial events. www.maas.musem/storeStudy shows eating a healthy vegan diet lowers cholesterol, weight, and insulin levels.Increasing walking speed to 4 km/h may reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes.For more SpaceTime visit www.spacetimewithstuartgary,com or our HQ at https://bitesz.com #SpaceTimePodcast #SciencePodcast #SpaceNews #Astronomy #HealthScience #Environment #Technology #CurrentEventsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/2458531/advertisement

①China announces 886-athlete team for Hangzhou Asiad ②Domestic cruise ship ready for certification after final sea trial ③China expects 190m railway trips during upcoming travel rush ④Rising demand for sour plum soup creates frenzy among youth ⑤Mars rover Zhurong wins China's top patent award ⑥10 Chinese regions set up court alliance to better protect national parks ⑦Dinosaur fossils dating back 130 mln years found in China's Hebei

Más de medio siglo después de que el Apolo XI alunizase en el mar de la Tranquilidad, ha dado comienzo una nueva carrera hacia la Luna entre las dos grandes potencias mundiales: de un lado Estados Unidos defendiendo el título, del otro la República Popular China, que lleva años desarrollando un ambicioso programa espacial. Hace poco más de dos años este mismo programa dio un paso de gigante cuando consiguieron colocar un rover, el Zhurong, sobre la superficie del planeta Marte. Sólo Estados Unidos había conseguido hasta la fecha una proeza similar. Por el planeta rojo ruedan (o han rodado) cinco vehículos no tripulados: el Sojourner, enviado en 1997, el Spirit y el Opportunity en 2004, el Curiosity en 2012 y el Perseverance en 2021. Si los avances de China en Marte han sido notables, en la órbita terrestre y en la Luna, el objeto astral más cercano a la Tierra, no están siendo menores. Fueron los primeros en 2019 en llevar una sonda hasta la superficie de la cara oculta de la Luna y, al año siguiente, realizaron con éxito una misión para traer de vuelta a la Tierra muestras lunares. Llevan además varios años ensayando con sus propias estaciones espaciales al margen de la Estación Espacial Internacional que comparten estadounidenses, europeos, japoneses, canadienses y rusos. La última en ser lanzada es la Tiangong 3 (Palacio Celestial) que está en órbita desde hace más de dos años. Se desconoce cuánto dinero está dedicando el Gobierno chino a su programa espacial, pero debe de ser mucho por lo que agencias como la NASA han solicitado que les aumenten el presupuesto para sostener el pulso competitivo. Los chinos no se han querido quedar atrás y desde hace años operan varias empresas privadas en el sector espacial a imagen y semejanza del SpaceX de Elon Musk. Esta vez no es sólo una cuestión de prestigio. China está interesada en los recursos que pueda obtener del espacio como, por ejemplo, el helio 3 que, según se cree, abunda en la superficie de la Luna. Los científicos aseguran que este isótopo, una variante del átomo de helio con un número diferente de neutrones, podría utilizarse en el futuro como combustible para los reactores de fusión. Su siguiente gran proyecto es la puesta en marcha de una base lunar permanente que debería estar lista y operativa para la década de 2030. A diferencia de lo que hizo con la estación espacial Tiangong, para este empeño ha buscado socios internacionales que participen del esfuerzo. Algunos países asiáticos como Pakistán o los Emiratos Árabes Unidos han mostrado su interés en unirse al proyecto. La Venezuela de Nicolás Maduro se ha sumado entusiasta, aunque, ni desde el punto de vista económico ni del tecnológico, sea mucho lo que puede aportar. También lo ha hecho Rusia, que forma parte del consorcio de la Estación Espacial Internacional junto a las potencias occidentales. Pero las relaciones con sus socios espaciales han empeorado mucho en los últimos años, de modo que en el Kremlin se han replanteado su política espacial, pero lo han hecho en el peor momento con la guerra de Ucrania en marcha y serias restricciones presupuestarias. La base lunar china no es más que una respuesta al Programa Artemisa de Estados Unidos, un proyecto que la NASA anunció hace seis años y al que se han sumado otros 27 Estados: casi todos los europeos, Japón, Australia, la India y los cuatro principales de Hispanoamérica: Brasil, México, Colombia y Argentina. La primera misión del programa Artemisa se lanzó en 2021. Fue una misión de prueba con la nueva nave Orión sin tripulantes con la Luna como destino. La siguiente, ya con tripulación, se lanzará dentro de un año y el primer alunizaje tripulado está previsto para 2025. 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Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow Royal Observatory Greenwich #Mars: Zhurong results indicate a drier and less eroded planet than the moon. Bob Zimmerman BehindtheBlack.com https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/zhurong-found-mars-drier-than-expected-and-less-eroded-than-the-moon/

Le rover Perseverance a atterri sur Mars en février 2021. Depuis lors, il est à l'œuvre pour repérer d'éventuelles traces d'une vie ancienne sur la planète rouge. Pour les trouver, il collecte de nombreux échantillons de roches. Cette vie aurait pu se développer grâce à la présence d'eau liquide sur Mars, dont les scientifiques ne doutent plus. Le rover chinois Zhurong, posé sur Mars en mai 2021, aurait même trouvé des indices montrant que cette eau n'aurait disparu qu'à une époque relativement récente. Lancé encore plus tôt, en 2003, le rover Opportunity avait mis en évidence que les ondulations du sol d'un ancien lac provenaient sans doute du mouvement des vagues. C'est dans ce contexte que la dernière découverte faite par le rover Perseverance prend tout son poids. Des clichés pris par le robot auraient en effet démontré l'existence d'une rivière à haut débit se déversant dans le lac qui occupait, voilà plusieurs milliards d'années, le cratère Jezero. C'est la taille des cailloux transportés par la rivière qui a pu donner une idée de la force du courant. La forme précise de ce cours d'eau reste encore à déterminer. Le cratère d'impact Jezero, d'une cinquantaine de kilomètres de diamètre, a été choisi par la NASA comme site d'atterrissage dans le cadre de la mission "Mars 2020", dont fait partie le lancement de Perseverance. La présence d'eau, dans le cratère, a notamment été déduite de la découverte de roches argileuses. Il semblait aussi que le delta, repéré sur place, avait été formé par les rivières alimentant le lac. La dernière découverte du rover Perseverancve a modifié l'idée que les scientifiques se faisaient jusque là de la formation du relief de Mars. En effet, cette rivière tumultueuse devait charrier de grandes masses de débris et d'alluvions. Au fil du temps, la force de l'eau a conduit à l'empilement de ces sédiments, formant des affleurements rocheux caractéristiques, dont l'un s'élève à une vingtaine de mètres de hauteur. Ils ont ensuite été rongés par l'érosion éolienne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le rover Perseverance a atterri sur Mars en février 2021. Depuis lors, il est à l'œuvre pour repérer d'éventuelles traces d'une vie ancienne sur la planète rouge. Pour les trouver, il collecte de nombreux échantillons de roches.Cette vie aurait pu se développer grâce à la présence d'eau liquide sur Mars, dont les scientifiques ne doutent plus. Le rover chinois Zhurong, posé sur Mars en mai 2021, aurait même trouvé des indices montrant que cette eau n'aurait disparu qu'à une époque relativement récente.Lancé encore plus tôt, en 2003, le rover Opportunity avait mis en évidence que les ondulations du sol d'un ancien lac provenaient sans doute du mouvement des vagues.C'est dans ce contexte que la dernière découverte faite par le rover Perseverance prend tout son poids. Des clichés pris par le robot auraient en effet démontré l'existence d'une rivière à haut débit se déversant dans le lac qui occupait, voilà plusieurs milliards d'années, le cratère Jezero.C'est la taille des cailloux transportés par la rivière qui a pu donner une idée de la force du courant. La forme précise de ce cours d'eau reste encore à déterminer.Le cratère d'impact Jezero, d'une cinquantaine de kilomètres de diamètre, a été choisi par la NASA comme site d'atterrissage dans le cadre de la mission "Mars 2020", dont fait partie le lancement de Perseverance.La présence d'eau, dans le cratère, a notamment été déduite de la découverte de roches argileuses. Il semblait aussi que le delta, repéré sur place, avait été formé par les rivières alimentant le lac.La dernière découverte du rover Perseverancve a modifié l'idée que les scientifiques se faisaient jusque là de la formation du relief de Mars. En effet, cette rivière tumultueuse devait charrier de grandes masses de débris et d'alluvions.Au fil du temps, la force de l'eau a conduit à l'empilement de ces sédiments, formant des affleurements rocheux caractéristiques, dont l'un s'élève à une vingtaine de mètres de hauteur. Ils ont ensuite été rongés par l'érosion éolienne. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

DNDE Live Jeudi à 9H : https://www.twitch.tv/hugolisoir Notre jeu de société Apogée : https://www.dtda.fr/fr/boutique.html#... Et son expansion : https://www.dtda.fr/fr/boutique.html#... 0:00 - Introduction 0:27 - Des atomes noirs ? 4:24 - Spacex et VAST 9:25 - Zhurong fait une découverte sur Mars #découverte #theories Commandez notre livre sur Amazon : https://amzn.to/2K1womp Ou avec la FNAC : https://tidd.ly/37JegpJ Soutenez-nous avec uTip : https://utip.io/feed/hugolisoir Soutenez-nous avec Tipeee: https://www.tipeee.com/hugo-lisoir Contact pro: contact.hugolisoir@gmail.com Dernières nouvelles des étoiles (DNDE) est un format hebdomadaire qui fait le tour de l'actualité spatiale. SpaceX, Blue Origin, NASA, ESA, JAXA quels seront les prochains grands défis de l'humanité en terme de conquête de l'espace ? Au programme cette semaine : On se demande si la matière noire peut être complexe, on prend des nouvelles du raptor, on découvre une nouvelle station privée, et on chasse l'eau martienne avec Zhurong. 

In this episode, we discuss some of the latest developments in space and astronomy news.China's Zhurong rover has reportedly found evidence of liquid water on dune surfaces at low latitudes on Mars, challenging our understanding of the Red Planet's climate history.Meanwhile, a new study by Chinese scientists suggests that astronomers may have gotten the shape of the Milky Way all wrong.NASA is also working on its largest interplanetary spacecraft, the Europa Clipper, which is set to launch next year to study Jupiter's ice moon Europa.In other news, we delve into the effectiveness of vaccines against the latest COVID-19 strains, the dangers of ultrafine particles emitted by jet engines, and the surprising discovery of human DNA in some hot dog frankfurters. Finally, we explore the topic of grief vampires and how to identify them as skeptics.Enjoy!And for more SpaceTime and how you can subscribe to Commercial-Free editions of the show...in fact all things SpaceTime - simply visit our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or our HQ at https://bitesz.com#space #astronomy #science #news #podcast #spacetime

El 20 de abril de 2023, por fin, pudimos ver el vuelo orbital de prueba de Starship. Aunque terminó en la detonación controlada del cohete, se puede considerar un éxito en muchos aspectos. No todo fue perfecto, sin embargo. Hubo daños considerables en el entorno y, además, Starship no podrá volver a volar hasta que se aclare lo sucedido (es parte de un procedimiento normal). Además, por si fuera poco, esta semana hemos sabido de los problemas de las misiones Juice, de la Agencia Espacial Europea, y el róver Zhurong, de China, que está explorando Marte... Música: Epidemic Sound Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

JUICE is having problems extending its radar antenna. Astronomers watch a star eat its planet. A design for a space station with artificial gravity.

L'armée chinoise a évacué 1.171 personnes du Soudan au terme de sa mission;Hausse du trafic de passagers en Chine pendant les congés du 1er Mai;La Chine connaît un fort essor des voyages lors des vacances du 1er mai ;Les bénéfices nets du géant pétrolier chinois PetroChina en hausse de 12,1% au premier trimestre;Fortes exportations des produits de nouvelles énergies de Shanghai au premier trimestre;Des autoportraits des galeries des Offices exposés à Beijing;La Chine renforce la protection des espèces sauvages par une loi révisée;Un port terrestre à la frontière Chine-Népal reprend le commerce bilatéral;La Chine lance sa première exposition de vulgarisation sur les sciences spatiales;Le rover martien Zhurong trouve des preuves d'eau aux basses latitudes de la planète rouge

Fallos del Hakuto-R, la Zhurong marciana y el cohete estudiantil N₂ORTH / Chromebooks abandonados / Ryzen Z1 para competir con Steam Deck / OpenAI quiere registrar la marca GPT Patrocinador: Vuelven los mejores amigos de tu descanso, porque en Morfeo.com tienen grandes rebajas. Se han venido arriba con 20% de descuento en sus mejores productos. Recuerda que el envío es gratuito y en 24 horas, y tienes 100 días de prueba sin compromiso. — No voy a parar hasta que todos los lectores de mixx.io tengáis uno.

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 12 April 2023: In conversation with astronomer and author Dr Nick Lomb about solar eclipses and his new book: Includes a discussion about solar eclipses, the 2023 April 20 Exmouth eclipse, the excitement of seeing a total eclipse, the 2028 July 22 eclipse in New South Wales, and the Nick Lomb and Tomer Stevenson's book “Eclipse Chasers”, published by CSIRO Publishing. Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE) launch scheduled for Thursday, 13 April at 22:15 AEST on the penultimate Ariane 5 ECA. Ingenuity and its descendants: As we await news of the Ingenuity Mars helicopter's 50th flight, (perhaps it has and the flight log has not been updated because of Easter), a report on what has been achieved, and plans for the Mars Sample Return mission's use of helicopters. (Insert Courtesy JPL) Findings by the Zhurong rover about the subsurface of Mars Planet Earth: Season 4 - Episode 48: Intelsat 40e and Tempo - The launch on Good Friday (7 April) of the Tropospheric Emissions Monitoring of Pollution, or TEMPO instrument as a piggyback payload aboard the Intelsat 40e communications satellite. (Incorrectly introduced as Episode 47 - Insert courtesy SpaceX)

China's first Mars rover, Zhurong, has not moved since September, according to NASA imagery released last month. Zhurong went into hibernation on May 18, 2022, to survive Mars' harsh winter and was expected to wake up around December. The rover remains stationary due to sand and dust covering its solar panels, which reduces its ability to transform sunlight into electricity. Chinese scientists are waiting for a signal from the rover, and sandstorms have hampered its ability to generate power. Zhurong's mission objectives include searching for evidence of water on Mars and investigating the planet's surface composition, regolith characteristics, and water-ice distribution. The rover is considered to have fulfilled its mission with an expected lifespan of 90 days. This is not the first time Zhurong has gone quiet; it lost contact with Earth for a month during a solar conjunction in October 2021. The China National Space Administration has not released any information on the current status of the rover. Join us on the Space News Pod to stay up-to-date with the latest space-related news and information.

Pour cette semaine du 27 février : des nouvelles de Mars, des électrodes qui poussent dans le corps, l'extinction Permien-Trias, des rides provoquées par le microbiote et un sweat anti-caméras. Bonne écoute et bon week-end !

Co ciekawego działo się w kosmosie w lutym 2023 roku? Space A - AGH Space Systems z łazikiem Kalman wygrali zawody w Indiach Space J - europejska sonda JUICE już w Gujanie Francuskiej Space M - Antonow An-225 Mrija odtworzony w grze MFS, dochód przeznaczony na odbudowę Space R - Roskosmos nadal ma problemy z cieknącymi Sojuzami na ISS Space R - rosyjska sonda Łuna 25 ma polecieć na Księżyc 13 lipca 2023 Space X - static fire boostera Super Heavy - 31 z 33 silników Raptor Space X - platformy morskie Phobos i Deimos sprzedane Space X - satelity Starlink 2 generacji (mini) wystrzelone na orbitę Space X - setne kolejne udane lądowanie F9, przerwany start misji Crew-6 Space M - Perseverance odkłada próbki na Marsie, szczegóły Mars Sample Return Space C - chiński łazik Zhurong nie daje znaku życia na Marsie Space Z - zorza polarna nad Polską! Małe newsy Co będzie się działo w marcu, kwietniu i maju 2023? Space SF - zapowiedź nowego filmu

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 24 *A study of the complex Martian subsurface Ground-penetrating radar from China's Martian rover Zhurong has revealed shallow impact craters and other geologic structures in the top five meters of the Red Planet's surface. *Astronomers angry over commercial satellite pollution There's growing concern in the scientific community about the number of commercial satellites now being launched into orbit – many of which are reflecting so much light they're destroying important astronomical research work. *Chinese spy satellites and balloons It's been a busy start to 2023 for China with multiple rocket launches – many carrying military spy satellites as Beijing continues what Chinese President Xi Jinping and his communist government describes as preparations for war. *The Science Report Study shows one in six Australians over the age of 14 are still using tobacco, cannabis. High-fibre supplements help to reduce blood pressure. Research suggests it took ten thousand years to populate all of Australia and PNG. Skeptics guide to confusion over fusion Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed... SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills. That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable, and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up. By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 350 commercial-free, triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com

Chris North and Edward Gomez discuss the first attempt to launch a rocket from UK soil, albeit via a piggyback on (or under) a plane. There's also an interesting supernova, the first exoplanet confirmation from JWST. Meanwhile, on Mars, does no news mean bad news for China's Zhurong rover? We also speak to Dr Ian Harrison, from Cardiff University, and Dr Bob Watson, from the University of Manchester, about the telescopes that are trying to unpick what happened at the dawn of time, by looking at the Universe's oldest light, and how a telescope in Tenerife is helping.

După jumătate de secol de pauză, NASA și DARPA (Agenția pentru Proiecte de Cercetare Avansată) reiau planurile pentru realizarea unui propulsor nuclear. Un astfel de motor urmează să fie testat pe orbită în 2027. Roverul chinezesc Zhurong, aflat în hibernare din luna mai, nu a restabilit comunicațiile cu Pământul în luna decembrie, așa cum era de așteptat. În 19 ianuarie, elicopterul marțian Ingenuity a efectuat cel de-al 40-lea zbor: s-a ridicat 10 metri deasupra solului și s-a deplasat 178 de metri, în 91.62 de secunde. Material realizat de Mihaela Ghiță și Claudiu Tănăselia pentru emisiunea Știința360 (Radio România Cultural).

The Abbot releases corrections concerning the original 7 ASKD numbers and more information on the divine, supernatural integer we sent to the moon aboard Artemis-1. He then underscores his families' ties to what has become the headquarters of General Electric Aerospace in the Dayton-Cincinnati metro-area and speaks of the Zhurong rover on Mars and notes the Chinese mission's continued relevance to the S-AoL.

Episodio 442 con Silvia Kuna e Marco. Silvia ci parla della sonda cinese Tianwen e del rover Zhurong che sembra non ripigliarsi più dopo aver esplorato Marte per un anno.Nel nostro intervento esterno, Giuliana intervista Alessio Sarti, fisico e professore Associato dell'Università Roma Sapienza, che si occupa di applicare i risultati della fisica delle particelle alla medicina. In particolare parleremo di radioterapia a fasci esterni per la cura dei tumori e degli ultimi promettenti risvolti di queste tecniche.Dopo una barza brutta a tema Guerre Stellari, Marco parla della sparizione dell'ultima anomalia osservata a LHCb e che aveva fatto sperare di aver osservato qualcoas oltre il modelllo standard e invece niente.Per saperne di più:https://spacenews.com/chinas-tianwen-1-mars-orbiter-and-rover-appear-to-be-in-trouble/https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/hint-of-crack-in-standard-model-vanishes-in-lhc-data/

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Mars: Desert Zhurong. Bob Zimmerman BehindtheBlack.com https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/radar-data-from-zhurong-finds-no-ice-to-a-depth-of-260-feet/

Ningún planeta ajeno a la Tierra ha sido más visitado que Marte. Más de medio centenar de misiones lo han alcanzado con éxito desigual. En la actualidad, ocho naves orbitan el planeta y en la superficie, tres pequeños vehículos autónomos operan con normalidad: los rovers Curiosity y Perseverance, de la NASA, y el rover Zhurong, enviado por la CNSA, China. Existe, además, un pequeño helicóptero que realiza vuelos sobre la superficie marciana y la estación fija InSight que investiga el interior profundo de Marte. Un gran número de misiones que intentan recopilar datos esenciales para el conocimiento de un planeta que antaño disfrutó de un ambiente con agua líquida abundante y, quizás, alguna forma de vida. Todas esas misiones han sido posibles gracias al esfuerzo común de miles de científicos, ingenieros, técnicos y especialistas en las más diversas ramas del conocimiento. Hoy contamos con una de esas personas, Fernando Rull, Catedrático de Cristalografía y Mineralogía de la Universidad de Valladolid, investigador principal del instrumento Raman de Exomars, responsable del sistema de calibración de SuperCam en el rover Perseverance y director del grupo ERICA.

Ningún planeta ajeno a la Tierra ha sido más visitado que Marte. Más de medio centenar de misiones lo han alcanzado con éxito desigual. En la actualidad, ocho naves orbitan el planeta y en la superficie, tres pequeños vehículos autónomos operan con normalidad: los rovers Curiosity y Perseverance, de la NASA, y el rover Zhurong, enviado por la CNSA, China. Existe, además, un pequeño helicóptero que realiza vuelos sobre la superficie marciana y la estación fija InSight que investiga el interior profundo de Marte. Un gran número de misiones que intentan recopilar datos esenciales para el conocimiento de un planeta que antaño disfrutó de un ambiente con agua líquida abundante y, quizás, alguna forma de vida. Todas esas misiones han sido posibles gracias al esfuerzo común de miles de científicos, ingenieros, técnicos y especialistas en las más diversas ramas del conocimiento. Hoy contamos con una de esas personas, Fernando Rull, Catedrático de Cristalografía y Mineralogía de la Universidad de Valladolid, investigador principal del instrumento Raman de Exomars, responsable del sistema de calibración de SuperCam en el rover Perseverance y director del grupo ERICA.

Después de explorar Marte durante más de un año, la sonda espacial Tianwen-1 de China tomó con éxito imágenes que cubren todo el Planeta Rojo, anunció la Administración Nacional del Espacio de China (CNSA) el 29 de junio. Tianwen-1, que se traduce como "búsqueda de la verdad celestial, consta de seis naves espaciales separadas: un orbitador, dos cámaras desplegables, módulo de aterrizaje, cámara remota y rover Zhurong.

La Starliner se acopla por fin a la Estación Espacial Internacional. Mientras tanto, en Marte, se acerca el invierno. En Boeing acaban de descorchar la botella de champán que llevaba tres años en la nevera. Repasamos los problemas (entre piernas amputadas y válvulas corroídas) que nos han traído hasta aquí, y hablamos de la exitosa misión OFT-2 desde su lanzamiento en Cabo Cañaveral hasta su aterrizaje en Nuevo México. Estados Unidos ya tiene tres naves espaciales capaces de llevar tripulación, aunque dos de ellas todavía no han volado con astronautas a bordo. Mientras tanto, en Marte, Ingenuity perdió su conexión con Perseverance (Percy para los amigos) y el rover dedicó un día entero a intentar restablecer las comunicaciones con el helicóptero. ¡Cómo han cambiado las prioridades de esta misión! Tampoco pintan bien las cosas para la sonda InSight, que ha entrado en modo de hibernación con sus paneles solares llenos de polvo. Lo mismo ocurre con el rover chino Zhurong, que ya ha detectado temperaturas por debajo de -100 ºC aunque el invierno marciano no haya comenzado. Enlaces:  https://es.gizmodo.com/una-pierna-amputada-y-valvulas-defectuosas-destapan-la-1848914232 https://danielmarin.naukas.com/2022/05/21/segundo-lanzamiento-de-la-nave-starliner-de-boeing-y-primer-acoplamiento-con-la-iss/ https://twitter.com/BoeingSpace/status/1527748731231166464 https://twitter.com/AstroSamantha/status/1527948215890345986 https://twitter.com/joroulette/status/1529613240602443778 https://mars.nasa.gov/technology/helicopter/status/379/nasas-ingenuity-in-contact-with-perseverance-rover-after-communications-dropout/ https://mars.nasa.gov/news/9191/nasas-insight-still-hunting-marsquakes-as-power-levels-diminish/ https://danielmarin.naukas.com/2022/05/23/un-ano-del-rover-chino-zhurong-en-marte-afrontando-el-invierno-en-utopia-planitia/ https://www.space.com/mars-doorway-not-for-aliens PARSEC es un podcast semanal sobre exploración espacial presentado por Javier Atapuerca y Matías S. Zavia. Haznos llegar tus preguntas por Twitter: @parsecpodcast@JaviAtapu@matiass Puedes escucharnos en todas las plataformas a través de parsecpodcast.com.

Photo: Descent phases of the Chinese Mars probe Tianwen-1 #Mars: Zhurong naps for winter. Bob Zimmerman, BehindtheBlack.com https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/zhurong-goes-into-hibernation/ .. Permissions Description:  Abstiegsphasen der chinesischen Marssonde Tianwen-1 Date | 16. Oktober 2021 (Erstveröffentlichung) Source | https://spj.sciencemag.org/journals/space/2021/9846185/ Author | Huang Xiangyu et al. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Internationallicense. | You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work; to remix – to adapt the workUnder the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.

Photo: #Mars: Zhurong finds watery zone. Bob Zimmerman BehindtheBlack.com https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/zhurong-data-suggests-a-more-watery-martian-environment-more-recently-that-previously-thought/

COVID : Shanghai en passe de stopper la transmission communautaireBeijing organise trois jours de tests massifsJohn Lee élu chef de l'exécutif de Hong KongLa Haute-commissaire des Nations unies aux droits de l'homme attendue en ChineLes fonds étrangers continuent à venir en Chine, selon une source gouvernementaleLa Chine lance un vaisseau cargo pour approvisionner sa station spatialeLe Pékinois ne pourra posséder qu'une seule voiturePlus de 40 blessés après qu'un avion de passagers dévie de la piste Zhurong a découvert des minéraux hydratés sur MarsLe premier grand navire de sauvetage d'urgence de Chine achève son premier essai en mer

They include images shot by the Tianwen-1 orbiter which show dust storms on the surface of the red planet as well as track marks left by the Zhurong rover.

Baktérie si zvykajú na naše lieky a vytvárajú si voči nim odolnosť. Spomíname to často, len nedávno sme, napríklad, hovorili, že táto kríza je oveľa vážnejšia, než si často pripúšťame. No teraz prišli vedci s dobrou správou: lepšie pochopili mechanizmus tejto odolnosti a výsledkom by mohlo byť, že by znovu začali zaberať už existujúce lieky. Tento týždeň sa v podcaste Zoom pozrieme, ako by nám skladanie bielkovín mohlo pomôcť proti rezistencii na antibiotiká, zistíme, ako je na tom Amazonský prales a dozvieme sa, ako fungujú dlhý covid a postcovidový syndróm. Krátke správy z vedy Zvieratá sa naučili cválať takmer pred päťsto miliónmi rokov. Predtým sa biológovia domnievali, že cval sa vyvinul niekedy pred zhruba 210 miliónmi rokov, ukázalo sa však, že táto schopnosť bude staršia: vedci totiž zistili, že pohyb podobný cvalu zvládajú aj krokodíly. Nové údaje z čínskeho roveru na Marse ukazujú, že na červenej planéte možno pozorovať dôsledky erózie. A tú spôsobuje nielen marsovský vietor, ale aj voda. Vesmírne vozidlo Zhurong pristálo na Marse minulý rok v máji a jeho cieľom je preskúmať miestnu geológiu, skaly a minerály a odoberať vzorky atmosféry. Tyrannosourus rex zrejme nie je jediným druhom, v skutočnosti išlo o tri príbuzné druhy dávnych jašterov. Nová analýza fosílnych pozostatkov naznačuje, že tyrannosaury by sme mali ďalej rozčleniť, dôvodom sú odlišnosti v ich stehenných kostiach či v dentálnych štruktúrach. Pred dvomi rokmi si astronómovia všimli, že nad a pod stredom našej galaxie sa nachádzajú veľké bubliny viditeľné v röntgenovom spektre. Teraz vedci prišli s vysvetlením ich pôvodu. Domnievajú sa, že sú pozostatkom obrovských výtryskov pochádzajúcich z aktivity supermasívnej čiernej diery v strede našej galaxie. Materiál vystrelili niekedy pred 2,6 miliónmi rokov a tento fenomén trval približne stotisíc rokov. – 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.

The war in Ukraine has sparked an energy crisis, as European countries attempt to cut ties with Russia. The team discusses what this means for the future of energy production and how it may speed up our pivot to renewable energy. They also explore the growing concerns at various nuclear sites in Ukraine, as some have been seized by the Russians, while others have been damaged during the conflict.For the first time a virgin birth has taken place in a mammal - a female mouse has given birth without any input from a male. The team explains how CRISPR gene editing has been used to create embryos from unfertilised eggs.As the Amazon rainforest becomes less resilient to drought, there are fears it may be passing a tipping point that could turn the whole system from forest into savannah. Earth system scientist Tim Lenton of the University of Exeter explains the devastating global impact this would have.Taking a much-needed trip off the planet, the team discusses two stories from Mars, one from NASA's Perseverance rover and another from China's Zhurong rover. We also present an audio space-quiz you can take part in! Thanks to NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/CNRS/ISAE-Supaéro for the audio clips. And legendary cosmologist Martin Rees shares his thoughts on the existence of extraterrestrial intelligence in the universe and the fascinating concept of ‘secular' intelligent design.On the pod are Rowan Hooper, Penny Sarchet, Matt Sparkes, Adam Vaughan and Richard Webb. To read about these stories and much more, subscribe at newscientist.com/podcasts.For a 20% discount subscription to New Scientist magazine, go to newscientist.com/pod20.For a 50% discount on New Scientist Academy courses, use the code POD50 at checkout at newscientist.com/courses. Offer ends on March 31st. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

China has recently released a white paper outlining the next five years in spaceflight and it includes some interesting plans for the exploration of the planets. From lunar ambitions to Martian ones, Jupiter and beyond, China has big sights set. Andrew Jones returns to the show to talk about these plans and what China hopes to accomplish.We talk Zhurong, Chang'e, and the Chinese National Space AdministrationFirst sample attempt fails (August)Follow AndrewAndrew's TwitterAndrew's Author page on SpaceNews[Andrew's Author page on Planetary.org[(https://www.planetary.org/profiles/andrew-jones)Follow Jake & WeMartiansWeMartians.comPatreon (https://www.wemartians.com/support)WeMartians Shop (shop.wemartians.com)Mailing List (https://wemartians.com/signup)Twitter (@we_martians)Jake's Twitter (@JakeOnOrbit)Off-Nominal PodcastMarsti.meMarsti.meLearn about time on Mars! See live mission clocks, learn about sols and Mars years and solar longitude, and discover your Martian birthday! Visit Marsti.me, a new site from Jake.Great Red Spot Planetary Park DesignCelebrate Pioneer 10's 50th launch anniversary with the Great Red Spot Planetary Park design at the WeMartians shop today! You can get it in a t-shirt or on a coffee mug.Pioneer 10 was the first spacecraft to cross the asteroid belt and explore Jupiter up close!

La Chine s'est hissée au rang des puissances majeures dans cette conquête de l'espace. Ses aspirations spatiales sont très ambitieuses… En réussissant à envoyer récemment un robot sur Mars, elle a encore marqué des points et compte bien dans un contexte géopolitique tendu afficher ses ambitions. Décryptage et explications avec Isabelle Sourbès-Verger, géographe, chercheuse au CNRS, spécialiste des politiques spatiales. Sur cette photo publiée le 23 mai 2021 par l'Administration spatiale nationale chinoise (CNSA), le rover chinois Zhurong, de la mission Tianwen-1 descend de sa plate-forme d'atterrissage sur la surface de Mars. Il s'agissait là de sa sa première sortie sur la surface de la planète rouge.

Zhurong is the God of fire and the south in Chinese mythology and folk religion. Some sources associate him with some of the most important myths of China, such as the Nuwa, Gongggong and the Great Flood. He's believed to live in the Bright Place of Kunlun Mountain. It is said that he sent the kindling from heaven, and taught human beings how to use fire.It has been believed that Chinese mythology is full of factual details, and that legends are told about events and characters that actually existed in the past. This is also true for Zhurong, who is portrayed as a historical figure in Sima Qian's records where he held the important position of Minister of Fire.Zhurong is depicted as a proud man who wears armour and is riding a tiger. In some stories and myths he is also shown as riding two dragons at once symbolising fire and heat. He is believed to have helped separate Heaven and Earth as well.Legend has it that Zhurong was the son of Gaoyang, who was is also known as Zhuanxu, a sky god and also a historical person. He is also believed to have inherited the royal lineages of various states in China. Gaoyang also had a son, Gun, who fathered Yu the Great. The imperial clan of the Qin Dynasty also claimed descent through Gaoyang (though not Zhurong). Zhurong was also claimed to be an ancestor to the eight lineages of the royal families of the Chu state.He is best known for defeating his own son Gong, who was a water demon. For days, they battled across Heaven, until they both fell to Earth.Zhurong is also known as Chongli is many parts of ancient and modern China.When he was a child, he was named Li (a shortened version or Chongli), as he had a red face and was very smart along with a very fiery temper. At that time, Suiren, his father, learned how to make fire by drilling wood, but he had no idea how to keep it burning or to manage it. Li would eventually become an expert at fire-related tasks and most importantly learn to manage it. Li was capable of using fire for cooking, heating, lighting, driving beasts and insects away and also for other productive uses.Read about Zhurong at https://mythlok.com/zhurong/

What was the result of the War Between the Gods of Fire and Water? Steam, of course! This and more non-jokes are in this episode of Unlimited Opinions as we cover Chinese Creation Myths. We look at Pan Gu and how his body became the world, how Nü Wa created humanity, and the actual result of the War Between the Gods of Fire and Water, which was more than just a little steam. We also make connections to the Old Testament, modern-day thinkers, and Tolkien's types of Evil!  Follow us on Twitter! @UlmtdOpinions

火星任务将暂停约50天｜Mars mission to pause for about 50 daysChina's Tianwen 1 Mars mission will be inactivated for about 50 days from mid-September due to an expected disruption of its communications with Earth caused by solar electromagnetic radiation, the mission's chief designer said.中国天问一号火星任务的总设计师说，由于太阳电磁辐射导致其与地球的通信预期中断，该任务将从9月中旬起暂停约50天。During the period, which will end in early November, the Zhurong rover and the mission's orbiter will suspend their working mode, Zhang Rongqiao of the China National Space Administration told reporters on Monday. The rover had been operating on the Red Planet for 100 days as of Monday, while the orbiter has been circling Mars since February.中国国家航天局的张荣桥周一告诉记者，在于11月初结束前，祝融号探测器和人造卫星将暂停其工作模式。截至周一，探测器已经在火星运行了100天，而人造卫星自2月以来一直在围绕火星运行。"During that time, the Earth, Mars and the sun will almost be in a straight line and the distance between Earth and Mars will be farthest," Zhang said. "The sun's electromagnetic radiation will greatly affect the communication between the rover, the orbiter and ground control."“在这段时间里，地球、火星和太阳几乎在一条直线上，地球和火星之间的距离将是最远的，”张荣桥说。“太阳的电磁辐射将极大地影响火星探测器、人造卫星和地面控制之间的通信。”After they resume operation, the rover will continue traveling southward toward an ancient coastal area on Utopia Planitia, a large plain within the largest known impact basin in the solar system, for scientific exploration while the orbiter will enter a new Mars orbit to carry out a remote-sensing global survey of the Red Planet and will continue relaying signals between Zhurong and Earth, Zhang said.张荣桥说，在他们恢复运行后，探测器将继续向南行驶，前往乌托邦平原上的一个古老的沿海地区进行科学探索，这是太阳系中已知最大的撞击盆地内的一个大平原，而人造卫星将进入一个新的火星轨道，对火星进行全球遥感探测，并将继续在祝融号和地球之间传递信号。As of Monday, Zhurong had traveled 1,064 meters on the Martian surface and was in good condition with sufficient energy, Zhang said.张国华说，截至周一，祝融号在火星表面行驶了1064米，状态良好，能量充足。The core component of the Tianwen 1 mission, the country's first interplanetary adventure, the 240-kilogram Zhurong has outlived its three-month life expectancy with all of its predetermined tasks completed.天问一号任务的核心部分，即完成中国的第一次星际探险，重达240公斤的祝融号已经超过了它三个月的预期寿命，完成了所有预定的任务。The 1.85-meter-tall rover, which is now about 392 million kilometers from Earth, is the sixth rover on Mars, following five others launched by the United States.这个1.85米高的火星探测器现在距离地球约3.92亿公里，是继美国发射的五个火星探测器之后的第六个火星探测器。Tianwen 1, named after an ancient Chinese poem, was launched on July 23 last year from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in Hainan province and traveled more than 470 million km and carried out several trajectory maneuvers before entering Martian orbit on Feb 10. Zhurong touched down on the planet on May 15 and separated from its landing platform a week later.天问一号以中国的一首古诗命名，于去年7月23日从海南省文昌航天发射中心发射，在2月10日进入火星轨道之前，行驶了4.7亿多公里，进行了几次轨道机动。5月15日，祝融号在地球上着陆，一周后与着陆平台分离。The mission has generated more than 420 gigabytes of primary data, with Zhurong alone having obtained about 10 GB of primary data, according to sources at the space administration.据航天局的消息，该任务产生了超过420千兆字节的原始数据，仅祝融号就获得了约10千兆字节的原始数据。To mark the mission's achievement, the administration and the People's Bank of China issued a set of gold and silver commemorative coins on Monday.为了纪念这一任务的成就，航天局和中国人民银行于周一发行了一套金银纪念币。1. inactivate美 &英 [ɪn'æktɪveɪt]v.使灭活；使停止活动网络：使不活动；失活；使失去活性 2. electromagnetic美 [ɪ.lektroʊmæɡ'netɪk] 英 [ɪ.lektrəʊmæɡ'netɪk]adj.电磁的网络：电磁式；电磁制动；兼容裕量 3. orbiter美 ['ɔrbɪtər] 英 ['ɔː(r)bɪtə(r)]n.（绕天体作轨道运行的）宇宙飞船；轨道飞行器网络：人造卫星；盘旋物；轨道器 4. relay美 [rɪ'leɪ] 英 [riː'leɪ]n.接力赛；接班的人（或动物）；轮换者；中继设备v.转发（信息、消息等）；转播（电视或广播信号）网络：继电器；分程传递；传达 5. interplanetary美 [.ɪntər'plænə.teri] 英 [.ɪntə(r)'plænɪt(ə)ri]adj.行星间的网络：星际；生星际的；行星际的 6. trajectory美 [trə'dʒektəri] 英 [trə'dʒekt(ə)ri]n.轨迹网络：弹道；轨道；轨线 7. maneuver美 [məˈnʊvər] 英 [məˈnuːvə(r)]n.演习；谨慎或熟练的动作；花招v.巧妙地移动；用计得到网络：机动；调遣；操纵 8. commemorative美 [kə'memərətɪv] 英 [kə'mem(ə)rətɪv]adj.纪念的网络：纪念性的；纪念意义的成品；纪念物

A few months ago, China became the second country to successfully land on Mars. Since then, its Zhurong rover has sent back captivating panoramic images of the red planet. Meanwhile, China is building its own space station, which will rival the International Space Station (which Beijing was barred from in 2011) once completed next year. Last month, three Chinese astronauts arrived at the Tiangong station for a three-month stint; and just this weekend, the astronauts performed the country's first tandem spacewalk. China's ambitions don't just reach beyond its borders – they reach far beyond this planet. In this episode of China Global, Bonnie sits down with Dr. Namrata Goswami to explore Beijing's activities and ambitions in outer space, its cooperation in this domain with Russia and Europe, and the absence of collaboration with the U.S. Dr. Goswami is an author, strategic analyst, and consultant who focuses on great power competition and security in space. She is currently working on two book projects on space power and China's grand strategy.

China has successfully landed its rover on Mars, according to state media, becoming the second country in history to have a rover on the red planet. The rover, Zhurong, named after a god of fire in Chinese mythology, landed Saturday morning at the pre-selected area in Utopia Planitia on Mars, according to the state-run Xinhua news agency.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy