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Immerse yourself in another exciting episode of Steve Murphy's Star Signs Podcast - Series 4, Episode 28. In this mid-July episode, Steve navigates us through the impact of the new moon in Cancer early on July 18th. Prepare for its influence over the next ten days, as it transitions quickly through Leo and Virgo by the week's end. Let's see what the stars hold for you this week: - Aries, anticipate a domestic-focused week, full of decisive actions at home and some fun activities.- Taurus, your week involves close family members or neighbors. Expect lots of communication and possibly a change in transportation.- Gemini, financial decisions and self-worth are your main focus. Expect to deal with several monetary issues.- Cancer, with the new moon in your sign, it's a week for introspection and self-focus.- Leo, it's your time for self-nurturing and evaluation. Plan for subtle changes in your wellbeing and health.- Virgo, you might feel a bit stuck this week. Use this time to reflect and stay connected with your supportive network.- Libra, stick to your plans this week. Job or authority-related decisions will have the backing of the new moon.- Scorpio, a pleasant and progressive week awaits, especially around Wednesday and Thursday.- Sagittarius, female energy plays a big role this week. A new plan begins to take shape, supported by the new moon.- Capricorn, teamwork and understanding are vital this week. Expect a positive new plan or direction.- Aquarius, a more organized week lies ahead with changes likely at work. Health is another significant focus.- Pisces, ride the pleasant wave of the ongoing trend. Tune in for the cosmic journey of the week and its influences on your zodiac sign.*For more information about what these planetary movements might mean for your sign, don't miss this episode of the Star Signs podcast!*Star Signs podcast is heard onhttp://www.bitesz.com/ , Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Podbean, Podchaser, Deezer, iHeartRadio, Goodpods or wherever you get your podcasts from.Stream from:https://www.bitesz.com/show/steve-murphys-star-signs-astrology-and-numerology-reports/ Disclaimer, any advice, action, reaction or direction taken as a result of listening to the following presentation is purely at the listeners’ discretion and is viewed for the purposes of entertainment only. Follow Steve on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/birthdaysuperstars If you love the podcast, please get someone else to listen too. Thank you…For more podcasts visit our HQ athttps://bitesz.com/ #aries #sagittarius #cancer #leo #virgo #aquarius #taurus #gemini #libra #scorpio #capricorn #pisces #horoscopes #numerology #forecast #astrologyforecast #podcast #starsigns

Welcome to the Astronomy Daily Podcast, hosted by Tim Gibbs with AI assistant, Hallie, providing the latest in astronomy news. 1. In Japan, the Epsilon S rocket engine experienced an explosion during testing. This follows the failure of two previous attempts to launch next-generation rockets and a 2019 moon landing failure. Despite these setbacks, Japan is planning to launch the Epsilon S rocket next year. 2. India’s lunar exploration efforts resume with the planned launch of Chandrayaan-3. This sophisticated automated mission aims to demonstrate the rover's ability to navigate the lunar surface. The launch is expected to take place from the Satish Dhawan Space Center at Sriharikota in southern Andhra Pradesh state. The rover is equipped to analyse soil composition, measure soil temperature, and detect mini-moon quakes. 3. Australian astronomers have discovered the coldest star on record to produce radio emissions. This ultra-cool brown dwarf generates magnetic fields despite its low temperature, deepening our knowledge of star evolution. 4. The Australian government is axing a $1.2 billion national space mission for Earth observation. The decision has faced criticism, with calls for the government to reconsider and invest in science and astronomy. 5. China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation plans to create an expansive, remote sensing satellite network by 2030. This network aims to facilitate public services such as disaster prevention and relief, while also allowing real-time high-resolution observation of specific areas. Listen to the full episode for more details on spacenuts.io and bikes.com, with new episodes every Monday and Friday.

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Hello and welcome to SpaceTime with Stuart Gary, Series 26 Episode 84. Coming up on this episode: another milestone for NASA's Parker Solar Probe, gullies on Mars potentially formed by recent meltwater, a new study challenges the origins of Earth's water, and more. [NASA's Parker Solar Probe] NASA's Parker Solar Probe has achieved another milestone, completing its 16th close approach to the Sun. During this 16th orbit, the spacecraft reached its perihelion on June 22, coming within 8.5 million kilometers of the Sun's visible surface while traveling at a staggering speed of 587,000 kilometers per hour. [Martian Gullies Formed by Meltwater] Scientists have made a fascinating discovery on Mars. They have found gullies that appear to have been formed by recent liquid meltwater. Published in the journal Science, these findings provide new insights into the role of water from melting ice in shaping ravine-like channels along the sides of impact craters on the Red Planet. [Debate Over Earth's Origins Continues] The debate surrounding the origins of Earth's water continues with a new study challenging prevailing theories. According to this study, Earth obtained its water after the planet had already formed. This contradicts a previous study that suggested water was present in the material from which Earth was initially created. [The Science Report] In this week's Science Report, research indicates that the precursors of life on Earth might have been introduced by meteors or volcanic eruptions. Additionally, a high body mass index may not lead to an early death if an individual is otherwise healthy. Furthermore, it's been discovered that scent compounds from a person's hands can be used to predict their sex with an impressive 96% accuracy. [Skeptics Guide to Ghosts of Gracie Mansion] And now, for a skeptical examination of the ghosts of Gracie Mansion.

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What DAW is the right DAW?

Discover the unexpected twist that ignited our curiosity, the twist that pushed the boundaries of our understanding of the cosmos. Rusty from Donnybrook and Russ from Stylebridge brought forth questions that transformed our podcast into an intergalactic journey, delving into the mysteries of the Milky Way's metallicity profile and the mind-bending concept of our universe residing within a black hole. As we explored these audacious ideas, we found ourselves diving deeper into the enigma of space, forging a bond with our listeners who share our passion for astrobiology. But little did we know, these questions were just the beginning - a beginning that would unravel even more captivating mysteries. Stay tuned to uncover the next twist in this cosmic tale. In this episode, you will be able to: · Get the lowdown on how Metallicity is intertwined with the presence of complex life across our galaxy. · Journey through the awe-inspiring, enigmatic universe of black holes, detailing their size and properties. · Walk through the cosmic annals as you perceive past events due to the speed of light. · Examine the Big Bang, divulging the key contribution of population three stars during this pivotal cosmic event. · Get to grips with the perplexing concepts of Redshift, time dilation, and the paths of space objects. Time Travel in Astronomy: How the Universe Reveals Its Past I think he's actually right...I think he's on the right track, because whilst the formal definition of a black hole...is a point in space with infinite density...that suggests that if its density is infinite, that its dimensions are zero...But I'm thinking that physicists know that 'physics'...never works that way. You can't have something with no volume and no dimensions and yet still exert a gravitational force The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Check out the integrated metallicity profile of the Milky Way published in Nature Astronomy. · Learn more about the metallicity of stars and its importance in the search for life on other planets. · Explore the concept of living inside a giant black hole and the theories surrounding it. · Find out if the entire universe could be a quantum object and what that means for our understanding of reality. · Discover the different sizes of black holes, including supermassive and intermediate black holes. · Learn about the formal definition of a black hole and its dimensions. · Watch the video on YouTube for a visual explanation of black holes. · Consider the implications of black holes on our understanding of physics and the laws of the universe. · Dive deeper into the topic of black holes by reading scientific articles and books on the subject. · Stay tuned for future episodes of the show for more fascinating discussions and questions. The Size of Black Holes Alright, time for a real brain-boggler: Do black holes have a size? Now, this might sound like a straightforward question, but in reality, it's anything but. The nature and properties of black holes are one of the greatest mysteries of our universe. In technical terms, black holes are described as a "singularity," which implies zero dimensions. But could there be more to it than that? Black holes became an engaging topic when Andrew and Fred touched upon how their "size" led to several theories and ideas. Both agreed that the definition and understanding of black holes are fluid, leaving a lot of room for scientific debate. Fred even hinted at the possibility of revisiting the no hair theorem, which describes the limited number of detectable attributes of a black hole. So, despite the name, black holes are anything but an empty subject! Apogee and Earth's Climate Now, let's talk about something a touch closer to home - the Earth's climate. You might have heard the term "apeelian," which refers to when our blue planet is furthest from the Sun. It's a regular, annual occurrence, but does it have a significant effect on our climate? From a layman's perspective, it might seem like it should. But hold onto your hats - the reality is quite different! In engaging conversation with Andrew, Fred clarified a common misconception about the apogee and its impact on our climate. As it turns out, the difference in distance doesn't have much effect at all! The tilt of Earth's axis and seasonal changes have a lot more to do with our climate than our planet's solar proximity. It's one of those delightful bits of information that make you appreciate just how complex and finely balanced our planet's systems are. The Size of Black Holes Alright, time for a real brain-boggler: Do black holes have a size? Now, this might sound like a straightforward question, but in reality, it's anything but. The nature and properties of black holes are one of the greatest mysteries of our universe. In technical terms, black holes are described as a "singularity," which implies zero dimensions. But could there be more to it than that? Black holes became an engaging topic when Andrew and Fred touched upon how their "size" led to several theories and ideas. Both agreed that the definition and understanding of black holes are fluid, leaving a lot of room for scientific debate. Fred even hinted at the possibility of revisiting the no hair theorem, which describes the limited number of detectable attributes of a black hole. So, despite the name, black holes are anything but an empty subject! The key moments in this episode are:

00:00:00 - Introduction,

00:03:14 - Metallicity and Complex Life,

00:07:59 - Looking for Life in Other Galaxies,

00:10:13 - Apogee and Earth's Climate,

00:11:23 - Conclusion,

00:17:23 - The Size of Black Holes,

00:22:54 - Looking Back in Time,

00:26:06 - Light Travel Time,

00:27:18 - Paradigm Shift,

00:28:43 - Uncertainty in Early Universe Models,

00:34:12 - "Redshift and Energy Conservation",

00:37:11 - "Time Dilation and Atomic Frequencies",

00:41:40 - "Origin of Interstellar Objects",

00:44:30 - "Collaboration vs. Competition in Space Exploration",

00:45:18 - "The Changing Landscape of the Space Race",

00:52:27 - Introduction,

00:52:30 - Appreciation for Hugh,

00:52:44 - Conclusion,

00:52:50 - Farewell,

00:53:02 - Podcast Information,

Welcome to the Astronomy Daily Podcast for Wednesday, July 12th, 2023. In this episode, Tim Gibbs and AI sidekick Hallie bring you exciting news from the world of astronomy. Learn about the inclusion of European astronauts in the upcoming Artemis IV and Artemis V moon missions. European Space Agency Chief Joseph Ashbacher reveals the partnership between ESA and NASA, solidifying Europe's role in the Artemis missions. Discover how the UK and India are strengthening their collaboration in space, with plans to connect their space clusters and explore opportunities in low Earth observation orbits, satellite communications, and nuclear energy. Don't miss this episode packed with fascinating updates! For more astronomy news, visit spaceknuts.io and bytes.com. Join us every Monday for Steve's updates and Fridays for Tim's insights.

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Welcome to SpaceTime with Stuart Gary, your weekly update on the universe beyond our atmosphere. Buckle up for this exciting journey, as today's episode, number 83 in our 26th series, takes us from the depths of space to the surface of the moon, and all the way to Mars. Let's unpack our cosmic itinerary: 1. **Lift Off – Euclid Space Telescope Journey Begins**: The European Space Agency's Euclid space telescope has embarked on its voyage, destined for the L2 La Grangian position. The journey was initiated with a successful SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida. 2. **Lunar History Revealed – Ancient Volcanic Activity on the Moon**: Astronomers have uncovered a massive slab of granite deep under the lunar surface on the moon's far side. This geological feature likely resulted from the cooling of molten lava from a volcanic chain that erupted 3.5 billion years ago, casting a new light on our moon's ancient history. 3. **Ingenuity's Unexpected Silence – Communication Blackout on Mars**: NASA's Mars Ingenuity helicopter experienced a record-breaking 63-day communication blackout, creating an unexpected quiet period in our exploration of the Red Planet. 4. **The Mysterious Martian Monolith – Perseverance Rover's Doughnut-shaped Discovery**: The Mars Perseverance Rover has photographed an intriguing doughnut-shaped rock in the Jezero Crater, thanks to its Remote Microscopic Imager, part of the SuperCam instrument. 5. **The Science Report**: Today's report touches on the imminent threat of low crop yields due to escalating climate change, the discovery of a 4,000-year-old religious site by Dutch archaeologists, and the ongoing debate over regulating AI to prevent it from gaining too much control over society. 6. **Alex on Tech**: We discuss Telstra's future direction in the rapidly evolving world of technology. Stay tuned for this thrilling voyage across the cosmos!

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Robert asked, "what are the 3 essential things you need to do your job?". We thought it was a great question, and when you put your mind to it, the reasons we spend thousands of dollars on large amounts of gear seemed a little less clear... A big shout out to our sponsors, Austrian Audio and Tri Booth. Both these companies are providers of QUALITY Audio Gear (we wouldn't partner with them unless they were), so please, if you're in the market for some new kit, do us a solid and check out their products, and be sure to tell em "Robbo, George, Robert, and AP sent you"... As a part of their generous support of our show, Tri Booth is offering $200 off a brand-new booth when you use the code TRIPAP200. So get onto their website now and secure your new booth... https://tribooth.com/ And if you're in the market for a new Mic or killer pair of headphones, check out Austrian Audio. They've got a great range of top-shelf gear.. https://austrian.audio/ We have launched a Patreon page in the hopes of being able to pay someone to help us get the show to more people and in turn help them with the same info we're sharing with you. If you aren't familiar with Patreon, it’s an easy way for those interested in our show to get exclusive content and updates before anyone else, along with a whole bunch of other "perks" just by contributing as little as $1 per month. Find out more here..   https://www.patreon.com/proaudiosuite   If you haven't filled out our survey on what you'd like to hear on the show, you can do it here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZWT5BTD Join our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/proaudiopodcast And the FB Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/357898255543203 For everything else (including joining our mailing list for exclusive previews and other goodies), check out our website https://www.theproaudiosuite.com/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” Hunter S Thompson #rode #rodemicrophones

In this episode of Astronomy Daily, Steve Dunkley and Hallie bring you the latest cosmic news and discoveries. The James Webb Space Telescope has made an incredible find, detecting the earliest strand in the 'cosmic web.' A Chinese rover exploring Mars has uncovered evidence of a climatic shift 400 thousand years ago, shedding light on the planet's history. Scientists have found a chunk of granite on the far side of the moon, hinting at ancient active lunar volcanoes. The Pentagon's purchase of Starlink Internet systems for Ukraine showcases the increasing importance of space-based technologies. Finally, a solar storm forecast promises a captivating display of the Northern Lights. Tune in to explore these cosmic wonders and celebrate a mysterious birthday mentioned subtly during the episode.

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Welcome to episode 82 of the 26th series of SpaceTime with Stuart Gary. In this episode, we delve into the surprising discoveries, alarming incidents, and intriguing developments in the world of astronomy and space science. Here's a sneak peek: ### 1. Discovery of the Impossible Planet In an unbelievable discovery, astronomers have unearthed the existence of a planet that, against all odds, is alive and kicking. Located at a distance of 520 light-years from us, this celestial object, 8 Ursae Minoris b, is in orbit around a red giant star - a star that should have devoured it long ago. ### 2. Sun's Powerful Solar Flare Our very own star, the Sun, has just discharged a potent X 1 class solar flare. The X-class flares are renowned for being the most ferocious and potent type of solar flares that can be observed. ### 3. Cancellation of Australia's Satellite Program In a shocking turn of events, the Albanese government in Australia has decided to terminate a multi-billion-dollar satellite Earth resources program, following the scrapping of millions of dollars in funding for rocket launch facilities in the country last month. ### 4. Launch of a Covert Spy Satellite Adding to the air of mystery, the massive United Launch Alliance Delta IV heavy, has undertaken its second-last flight from Cape Canaveral, Florida. Its payload? A highly classified spy satellite. ### 5. The Science Report Round-up - The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has officially announced that we are now in the midst of an El Niño event. - A new record has been set for Planet Earth’s average temperature - an alarming 17.18 degrees Celsius. - A widely used artificial sweetener is now on the brink of being labeled as a potential carcinogen. - Lastly, we bring a skeptic's guide on how scientific progress is gradually putting an end to UFOlogy. Stay tuned for an engaging and enlightening episode on the latest in the cosmos. Dive deep into the mysteries of the universe with Stuart Gary on SpaceTime!

This week’s guests includes: Dr Ben Montet from the University of New South Wales Andreas Rudolph ESA’s flight operations director for Euclid Satoshi Miyazaki the director of Japan’s Superu telescope Parker Solar Probe lead Engineer Betsy Congdon…. And our regular guests: Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Alex Zaharov-Reutt from http://www.techadvice.life Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen and access show links via https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ Additionally, listeners can support the podcast and gain access to bonus content by becoming a SpaceTime crew member through http://www.bitesz.supercast.com or through premium versions on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Details on our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com