The extraterrestrial comedy podcast where we probe alleged extraterrestrial signals from space. Many signals have been detected and many disproven, but have they all been explained? One word… WOW! We get pretty science-heavy to begin with here as we lay the foundations of this case. Black holes? Check. Twisted light waves? Check. Dyson spheres? Check. Gamma rays? Check. Hulk self-pleasuring? Check. Microbial life? Check. Pizza? Check. It turns out that a frequency omitted by hydrogen at 1420 megahertz is theorised to be the most likely signal used for alien communication and such a signal may have been found… Alongside that we ponder whether things can be sucked off through portals at the centre of a Black Hole? All that and more on this week’s file.

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Music: 

Music created via Garageband. Additional music via: https://freepd.com - thank you most kindly good people. Nintendo’s Pokemon Battle theme was included during our Pokemon discussion - thank you to Nintendo, Game Freak and original composer Junichi Masuda for the memories. We closed out with show favourite, the ‘Staff Roll’ aka credits theme from 1990-1992’s Super Mario World on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System composed by Hero of Sound Kōji Kondō.

Sources:

YouTube link to University of Glasgow’s Amplification of Twisted Sound Waves video explanation: https://m.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=179&v=ES2VxhRAkUM&feature=emb_logo 

Source of black hole Dyson sphere information: https://www.inverse.com/science/can-aliens-build-a-dyson-sphere-around-a-black-hole 

Kardashev scale:

Please search this if you are interested.

Crane, L. (2019) SEARCHING FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL CIVILIZATIONS USING GAMMA RAY TELESCOPES. e-print available online at https://arxiv.org/pdf/1902.09985.pdf Accessed 21/06/2022.

Sources for microbial life being found on a meteorite from Mars:

Inverse via https://www.inverse.com/science/1996-alan-hills-meteorite-true-story 

American Museum of Natural History via https://www.amnh.org/learn-teach/curriculum-collections/cosmic-horizons-book/fossil-microbes-mars