Spacetime With Stuart Gary

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 85 *A retake on the age of the universe A new study suggests that the universe is actually 26.7 billion years old – that’s nearly twice as old as the 13.8-billion-year age previously believed. *New image from Webb reveals astonishing Saturn and its rings After recent observations of Uranus, Neptune and Jupiter NASA’s James Webb space telescope has now taken some time out of its busy research program to take a quick look at the spectacular ringed world of Saturn. *Australia to grow plants on the Moon Australian scientists have announced a bold plan to grow seedlings on the Moon by 2026. *The Science Report The world has just had its hottest week on record. The growing the creation of human embryo models from stem cells, The world’s first safe and efficient non-toxic aqueous aluminum radical battery. Skeptics guide to psychic dogs This week’s guest: Dr Graham Dorrington from RMIT And our regular guests: Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Alex Zaharov-Reutt from www.techadvice.life

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

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

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,

In this episode of SpaceTime with Stuart Gary:Discovery of White Dwarf Pulsar Sheds Light on Star Evolution: In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have identified a rare type of white dwarf star system, offering valuable insights into the process of stellar evolution. The findings contribute to our understanding of how stars transform over time.Exploring Planet Formation Timescales: New research by astronomers has revealed that the formation of planets can occur in remarkably shorter timescales, taking less than a million years. This discovery challenges previous assumptions about the length of time required for planetary formation.Virgin Galactic's First Successful Commercial Flight: Virgin Galactic has achieved a significant milestone by completing its inaugural commercial suborbital flight. The mission involved transporting a crew from the Italian Airforce and the National Research Council to the edge of space. This accomplishment marks a significant step forward in the realm of commercial space travel

In this episode of SpaceTime, we bring you the latest discoveries and developments from the world of space. Astronomers have made a groundbreaking revelation, uncovering a never-before-seen method by which stars meet their demise. Join us as we delve into the details of this extraordinary phenomenon. Australia is making significant strides in space communications with its new project. We explore the progress of the country's ambitious plan to establish an operational optical laser communications network, enabling seamless communication with spacecraft both in orbit and in deep space. Unravel the mysteries surrounding the captivating Geminids meteor shower. Discover the unique origin of these meteoroids, which light up the sky and create one of the most spectacular meteor showers observed each December. In our Science Report segment, we delve into the fascinating discovery of ancient cave engravings found in France. These engravings, created by Neanderthals, offer valuable insights into our prehistoric past. W

In this episode of SpaceTime, we delve into intriguing discoveries and scientific studies that shed light on the mysteries of our universe and its potential impact on life. We explore new findings about the possibility of life on Jupiter's ice moon Europa, uncover the secrets of blue supergiants through a major survey, and discuss surprising revelations about Mars' weak magnetic fields. Additionally, we present the latest scientific report, which examines the link between Vitamin D supplements and heart attack prevention. Lastly, we examine Australia's record-breaking baby boom and dive into the truth about the effects of sugar on children's hyperactivity. Segment 1: Europa's Potential for Life: Recent research has unveiled unsettling questions about the potential for life on Europa, Jupiter's icy moon with a subsurface ocean. Scientists explore the implications of this study, delving into the conditions required for life to thrive and the significance of Europa's subsurface ocean. Segment 2: Unlocking the Se

S26E78 of SpaceTime with Stuart Gary brings exciting discoveries and advancements in the realm of space and science. In a groundbreaking revelation, astronomers have found tryptophan, one of the essential amino acids for life, in the depths of interstellar space. This finding provides intriguing insights into the potential origins of life beyond our planet. Meanwhile, NASA's Deep Space Network is undergoing significant upgrades, allowing for enhanced communication with a greater number of spacecraft and adapting to evolving mission requirements.Rocket Lab has achieved another successful launch, deploying a constellation of satellites dedicated to monitoring tropical cyclones for NASA. This promising development contributes to our ability to predict and mitigate the devastating impact of these storms. In the Science Report segment, alarming research suggests that Arctic Sea ice may disappear as early as the 2030s, raising concerns about the accelerating effects of climate change. Additionally, individuals with

Amateur astronomers have discovered a mysterious nebulous arc close to the M31 galaxy in Andromeda. *Observations suggest not all stars are made the same A new study suggests that the universe’s most massive stars are formed through a different process from other lower mass stars like the Sun. *Tonga’s Hunga eruption produced the most intense lightning ever recorded A new study has found that Tonga’s Hunga volcanic eruption produced the most intense lightning ever recorded. *The Science Report Study warns that prolonged daily aspirin use increases the risk of anaemia. A new frog species has been identified in New South Wales threatened with extinction. A new ankylosaur dinosaur has been described on the Isle of Wight. Alex on Tech Googles new Pixel Tablet. 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

The Space News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 76 *Discovery of a brown dwarf hotter than the Sun Astronomers have discovered what appears to be a brown dwarf that is hotter than the Sun. *Detection of a feeding frenzy echo emitted by our Galaxy's black hole 200 years ago Scientists have discovered that Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the centre of the Milky Way galaxy emerged from a long period of dormancy some 200 years ago. *Earth’s 19 hour long days that lasted a billion years A new study suggests Earth’s current 24 hour long day didn’t happen gradually as the planet’s rotation slowed down – but instead changed in spurts. *The Science Report Mark Zuckerberg says the scientific establishment asked Facebook to censor posts that were really true. Scientists find a difference in your heart health depending on whether your gay straight or bi. Japan ready to discharged nuclear waste water into the ocean. Skeptics guide to birth defects from traditional Chinese medicine This week’s special gu

Join Stuart Gary in this episode of SpaceTime as he unveils intriguing discoveries and controversies from the world of science. Discover how an asteroid's surprising composition of Sodium chloride, commonly known as table salt, provides clues about the origin of Earth's water. Delve into the mind-boggling matter-antimatter asymmetry conundrum, as the CERN atom smasher refines measurements, challenging our understanding of the universe's creation. Astronomers express outrage over a new super-bright satellite, highlighting the detrimental effects on crucial scientific research caused by the increasing presence of satellites in Earth's orbit. In the Science Report, learn about the correlation between intelligence and task performance, as individuals with higher IQs display quicker problem-solving skills for simple tasks, albeit taking longer for more complex challenges. Unearth the remains of an ancient giant Australian armoured shingleback lizard, unveiled by dedicated paleontologists. Lastly, discover the unse

*BepiColombo undertakes third Mercury flyby The BepiColombo spacecraft is now undertaking its latest close flyby of the planet Mercury – passing just 236 kilometres above the baking hot planet’s surface. *Rare earth metals in the atmosphere of a glowing hot exoplanet Astronomers have discovered rare earth metals in the atmosphere of a distant glowing hot gas giant exoplanet. *Earth might have been built much faster than thought. A new study claims that the Earth was created much quicker than previously thought and came complete with its water – a sort of package deal. *The Science Report Santos’s retired Pilbara gas field found leaking methane for a decade, China and Russia expanding their nuclear stockpiles by far more than any other country. Scientists have developed a single-dose injection to stop cats getting pregnant. Alex on Tech AMD launches its new super bergamo processorsFor more SpaceTime and details on how you can help support the show visit https://www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comFor more Space New

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 73 *Key building block for life found at Saturn’s moon Enceladus The search for extraterrestrial life in our solar system just got more exciting with scientists finding phosphorus -- a key building block for life in the waters jetting out of the Saturnian ice moon Enceladus. *Discovery of a supernova from one of the universe’s first stars Astronomers have just made an important discovery in their quest to better understand the very first stars in the universe. *Understanding how Earth’s core formed Scientists have developed a new technique to provide fresh insights into the formation of planet Earth. *The Science Report Scientists use stem cells to create cloned synthetic human embryos. The first ever humans to contract COVID-19 named. Scientists have detected the first virgin birth in crocodiles. Skeptics guide to World Health Organization witch doctors This week’s special guest: Professor Alexander Heger from Monash University And our regular guests: Tim Mendham from Australian S

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 72 *Eventually everything in the universe will evaporate, not only black holes New theoretical research has shown that Stephen Hawking might have been right about black holes evaporating over time -- although not completely. *Asteroid Bennu just a pile of rubble Data from NASA’s OSIRIS-REX mission has confirmed that the asteroid Bennu is composed of mostly piles of rubble held together by gravity -- rather than a solid rock. *Boeing’s trouble plagued Starliner spacecraft suffers more delays The planned launch of Boeing's trouble plagued Starliner spacecraft has been postponed again following new problems which officials say should have been caught earlier. *The Science Report Study says warming temperatures will see nearly 80 per cent of coral die in the next 80 years. The oldest pterosaur bones ever found in Australia. Claims drinking a light to moderate amount of alcohol could reduce risk of stress-related heart attack. Skeptics guide to Michael Jackson’s haunted house Listen to

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 71 *What made the brightest cosmic explosion of all time so exceptional? Astronomers have finally developed a theory to explain the brightest cosmic explosion ever seen. *New study identifies mechanism driving the Sun’s fast wind A new study has worked out how the Sun generates winds of over 1.6 million kilometres an hour. *Mars helicopter goes silent NASA's Mars Ingenuity helicopter suddenly went silent on the surface of the red planet for six days before finally re-establishing contact. *The Science Report Claims that an AI drone attacked its operator to complete its mission rejected. New tool to identify scientific papers written by ChatGPT AI. A new record for the world’s fastest industry standard optical fibre. Alex on Tech: Apple’s Vision Pro will change everything. 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 Astronomy News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 70 *Rewriting the book on mysterious Fast Radio Bursts Astronomers are raising new questions about mysterious deep space blasts of energy called Fast Radio Bursts following the detection of an event which breaks the known rules about their origins. *New insights show the early universe crackled with bursts of star formation Among the most fundamental questions in astronomy is: How did the first stars and galaxies form? NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope is now providing new insights into this question. *A UFO whistle blower comes forward A former US intelligence official claims the American government possesses both intact and partially intact alien spacecraft. *The Science Report Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology issues an El Niño alert. Scientists find viruses such as SARS-CoV-2 can cause brain cells to fuse. Study shows over 60 billion invertebrate animals were killed in the 2019-2020 black summer bushfires. Skeptics guide to street light interference

Do you want to gain new insights into the emergence of life on Earth? Are you curious to know the potential role of iron particles in the formation of organic compounds? If so, you won't want to my analysis on the latest findings. I'll be sharing a new scenario proposed for the emergence of the first building blocks of life on Earth. Don't miss this opportunity to discover the secrets of life's beginnings! In this episode, you will be able to: · Be captivated by the latest advancements in space science, as featured on the SpaceTime podcast. · Understand Virgin Galactic's pursuit to transform the future of space tourism. · Investigate an innovative concept regarding the formation of life's primary constituents on Earth. · Stay current with NASA and ESA's mission to retrieve Martian samples with potential breakthroughs. · Recognize the real-world dangers posed by fungi on animals, The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Read the research article in Science Reports about the emergence of life on Earth. ·

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 68 *Ten-thousand-kilometres high water spout discovered on Saturn’s ice moon Astronomers have discovered towering plumes of water shooting some ten thousand kilometres deep into space from the Saturnian ice moon Enceladus. *The search for habitable planets expands Scientists are expanding the search for habitable worlds to areas beyond the so-called Goldilocks zone. *NASA’s first public UFO meeting NASA has held its first public meeting on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena – what we used to call UFOs. *The Science Report New warnings that exposure to air pollution can increase your risk of heart problems. Study shows kids who vape are more likely to take drugs and alcohol. Looking back at the history of the McMurdo Dry Valleys in Antarctica. Alex on Tech Microsoft Build 2023 conference 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 ca

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 67 *Profound new discoveries about mysterious Fast Radio Bursts Astronomers have just discovered that mysterious blasts of energy known as Fast Radio Bursts have reversable magnetic fields. *South Korea launches its own satellite on its own rocket South Korea has successfully launched its homegrown Nuri rocket placing 8 satellites into orbit. *Crash and burn for North Korea’s latest attempt to launch a spy satellite North Korea has failed in its attempt to launch a spy satellite with the rocket and its secretive payload crashing into the sea in a fiery ball of flame. *Iran has unveiled its latest long range ballistic missile. Tehran says its new Kheibar missile will have a range of 2,000 kilometres and carry a 15-hundred-kilogram warhead. *The Science Report Claims artificial intelligence could pose a human extinction level threat. China hacking into key infrastructure including communications, transportation, power and water utilities. New study shows plants can sense when they’re

SpaceTime S26E66 - The James Webb Telescope has discovered an ancient galaxy, called GS-9209, which suddenly and mysteriously died – halting all star formation. Inmarsat has denied suggestions that two recent outages of its I-4 F1 satellite was due to a denial of service cyber-attack by an unfriendly foreign power.- Queenslanders are on the hunt searching for meteorite fragments from a meteor which lit up the night skies of northern Queensland last week.- Procyon – the brightest star in Canis Minor, the bloated aging red giant Arcturus, the red super giant Antares, and the June solstice are among the highlights of the night skies on June Skywatch.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 For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 66 by Stuart Gary: - The James Webb Telescope