
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


John and Shannon both traveled to see the great eclipse of 2024 and share their experiences this week as well as talk about one of those rare times when ice is not a mineral.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we interview YouTube science creator, science writer, and communicator Alexis Dahl to learn about the rocks of Michigan's UP and how scientists can do a better job of sharing what they do.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we see how scientists break down the Earth into 7 or more spheres and why that is and isn't a good idea. We also explore a fun paper about graphene that is just full of crap.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
What can we get from mining the moon? Should we? Who can do it? Why should we do it? That and more in this week's show!
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we talk about new national parks, sticky notes, and empirical evidence about fly fishing.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we talk about how rocks get magnetic field imparted to them and if scientists are really discovering anything new these days.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we're rejoined by the Heerschaps to learn about how they came to own and run Brunton and what's next for the company that is a staple of the geological, recreational, and military navigation world.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
We generally don't think of sedimentary rocks when we think of volcanoes, but they are real! Find out why sedimentologists don't have to be bored in volcanic terranes.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
Oklahoma was rocked by another relatively large earthquake for a mid-continent region. We break it down, compare it to the 2011 earthquake and then talk about the hairy ball theorem.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we tackle the controversial topic of fracking. Learn about how it works and what it does to help get oil and gas out of the ground and into your home.
Seo, Ki‐Weon, et al. "Drift of Earth's pole confirms groundwater depletion as a significant contributor to global sea level rise 1993–2010." Geophysical Research Letters 50.12 (2023): e2023GL103509.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
From the publisher's feed

38,723 Listeners

6,434 Listeners

111,766 Listeners

56,424 Listeners

6,591 Listeners

149 Listeners