This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast

13 January, 2021 – Episode 807 – Why is Science So Hot???

01.15.2021 - By Dr. Kirsten Sanford Science MediaPlay

Download our free app to listen on your phone

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast?

Hot Oceans, Baby Sharks, Jelly Walls, Hot & Rocky, Ukranian Melting Pot, Super Flare, COVID-19 Update, Tree Snakes, Spider Pockets, Human Persistence, Distant Dire Wolves, Sperm Markers, mRNA For MS, And Much More…

Become a Patron!

Check out the full episode of our science podcast on YouTube. You can do that here.

And, remember that you can find us on all the podcast directories. If you are looking for science podcasts on Spotify, we are there! Science podcasts on Google? We are there! You’re looking for science podcasts on iTunes, science podcasts on Apple? We are there, too! Just look for This Week in Science…

Disclaimer, Disclaimer, Disclaimer!!!

Aside from the occasional constant need to do things for others

Jobs, family, friends and other social constructs of tasks and attention paying…

There are many ways to be in the world…

Life is a choose your own adventure book

where you can flip pages based on choices of whim and reason…

Assuming you don’t have missing pages,

and do have the ability to read,

Life can take you just about anywhere you want it to.

Within reason…

but without limitations.

Whatever you choose you will gain new knowledge,

meet interesting people, visit strange places.

Even if that strange place is your own home town where, if you haven’t noticed…

Is much stranger than you think.

If you get too bored you can flip the page and set off on an adventure,

making all the choices that lead you from one encounter to the next

One of the places your page flipping has taken you is here…

The reason you are here is because of everything that has ever happened.

Every choice you made,

And every choice made by others.

More episodes from This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast