Spacetime With Stuart Gary

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 125 *Carbon and Water discovered in Bennu asteroid samples An initial examination of the regolith samples returned to Earth from the asteroid Bennu by the Osiris Rex mission are showing evidence of high-carbon content and water. *When worlds collide Astronomers have captured the first-ever afterglow of a huge planetary collision between worlds in deep space. *Spain reaches for the stars with a successful new rocket launch Spain has launched its first locally developed rocket – an important step in establishing its own orbital launch system. *The Science Report Claims that drinking dark tea every day may help to mitigate type 2 diabetes risk. Study shows renting has a stronger link to faster 'biological ageing' than unemployment or smoking. The oldest known human footprints in the Americas. Alex on Tech: new warnings about lithium-ion batteries. Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen and access show

The Space News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 124 *Australia’s first nuclear fusion reactor. The University of New South Wales is to develop Australia’s first nuclear fusion tokamak. *Earth’s largest ever solar storm  Scientists have discovered evidence of what may have been the largest ever solar storm to hit the Earth. *Russian ISS segment springs third leak in under a year The Nauka multipurpose logistics laboratory module on the Russian segment of the International Space Station has sprung a coolant leak. *The Science Report Earth has just had its hottest September on record. A new study claims eating grapes is good for eye health. Scientists discover that cats purr differently than previously thought. Skeptics guide to foolish fact checkers This week’s guests: Patrick Burr from the University of New South Wales NASA Administrator Bill Nelson Lisa Prato from the Lowell Observatory And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from www.techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Listen to Spac

**SpaceTime with Stuart Gary Series 26 Episode 123 Show Notes** --- **1. Lightning Mysteries on Venus** - A recent study has cast doubt on the long-held belief regarding lightning on Venus. - The thick acidic cloud cover of Venus, previously thought to generate significant lightning, is now under scrutiny. --- **2. Arrokoth's Mysterious Mounds** - The distant Kuiper Belt world of Arrokoth is home to intriguing mound structures. - Scientists speculate that these mounds might be the primordial building blocks for planetesimal formation. --- **3. Lockheed Martin & NASA's Nuclear-Powered Rocket** - NASA, in collaboration with the US military, has chosen Lockheed Martin as a partner. - The goal is to develop a nuclear-powered rocket designed for missions to Mars and even deeper space explorations. --- **4. The Science Report** - **COVID-19 Misinformation:** A correlation has been found between those who believe in COVID-19 misinformation and a propensity to believe in conspiracy theories. - **Smoking and Vapin

In this episode of SpaceTime: 1. A new study predicts that humans and mammals may go extinct in 250 million years due to continental drift and the formation of the next supercontinent, Pangea Ultima. 2. Strange planet-like structures have been discovered in the Orion Nebula, as revealed by the James Webb Space Telescope. 3. Learn about the link between Snowball Earth and the evolution of complex life, with insights from recent research. In the Science Report: - Earth's near-surface permafrost may disappear by the turn of the century. - High blood pressure affects one in three people worldwide. - Archaeologists uncover evidence of the earliest use of wood for construction. - Alex on Tech discusses the new Pixel 8 and 8 Pro and raises concerns about the iPhone 15. For more space and science updates, subscribe to SpaceTime with Stuart Gary on your favorite podcast platform. Visit our website ( spacetimewithstuartgary.com ) for additional show links and support the podcast through our premium versions on Spotify,

The Space News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 121 *The launch of NASA’s Psyche spacecraft delayed again Mission managers have rescheduled the launch of NASA’s Psyche spacecraft to a metal asteroid for Thursday October 12th. *What causes Earth’s strongest lightning Scientists have found that the planet’s most powerful lightning events – known as super-bolts -- are more likely to strike, the closer a storm cloud’s electrical charging zone is to the land or ocean’s surface. *The FAA releases its report on Blue Origin’s crash and burn The US Federal Aviation Administration report into the mid-air failure which destroyed a Blue Origin New Shepherd rocket has ordered a list of 21 corrective actions which need to be undertaken before the company can fly again. *The Science Report The 2023 Nobel Prizes in Physics chemistry and Medicine awarded in Sweeden. A new study is looking at people’s attitudes to Daylight Saving The commercially available water additive that limits the reformation of plaque and tartar on

This episode of SpaceTime is brought to you with the support of NordVPN...when it comes to online security, you're in good hands. To check out our special offer, please visit www.nordvpn.com/stuartgary or use the checkout code STUARTGARYSpaceTime Series 26 Episode 120 Show Notes: 1. **Saturn's Rings and Icy Moons Origins Unveiled**: Recent supercomputer simulations have unveiled new insights into the origins of Saturn's rings and icy moons. These findings suggest a significant collision event in the recent history of our 4.6 billion-year-old Solar System. This massive collision theory provides a plausible explanation for the formation and current state of Saturn's iconic rings and its icy satellites. 2. **Demystifying the Milky Way's Warp**: The Milky Way, our home galaxy, isn't as flat as once thought. Recent discoveries have shown it to be warped, and the reasons behind this warp have been a subject of intrigue. New computer models have come to the rescue, helping astronomers understand this phenomenon bett

Episode Summary: In this episode of SpaceTime with Stuart Gary Astronomy News, we bring you the latest discoveries and developments in the field of astronomy. From the discovery of carbon on Europa to NASA's Independent Review board report on the Mars Sample Return mission, we explore the fascinating world of space. Join us as we delve into the story of the Great Eruption of Eta Carinae and discuss the hottest summer on Earth in 2023. We also cover the amazing ability of jellyfish to spot and dodge obstacles, Australia's purchase of a fourth MQ-4C Triton high altitude surveillance drone, and the latest tech news with Alex on Tech. 1. **Carbon Discovered on Europa:** - Astronomers make groundbreaking discovery of carbon dioxide, a key ingredient for life, on the surface of Europa. - Explore the potential implications of this discovery for the existence of life beyond Earth. - Discuss the significance of Europa as a target for future exploration and potential habitability. 2. **NASA's Independent Review Board R

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 118 *Does antimatter fall up or down in gravity? Does antimatter fall up or down under the influence of gravity? It’s been an age-old question among first year physics students the world over, and now we finally have an answer – it falls down just like regular matter. *NASA’S epic Osiris-Rex mission returns home NASA’s first ever asteroid sample return mission has arrived safely back on Earth parachuting down onto a US Military test range in the Utah desert. *Iran’s nuclear missile program advances another step Iran claims it’s launched a new spy satellite into orbit. The seven kilogram Nour-3 imaging CubeSat was launched aboard a Qased rocket by Iran's Revolutionary Guards. *The Science Report COVID-19 was the third leading cause of death in Australian in 2022. Antarctic sea ice has reached a new record low winter growth -- its lowest since records began. The world’s most powerful X-ray laser: Skeptics guide to Australia's best psychic This week’s guests: Associate Professor Nick

**Show Notes: SpaceTime S26E117 Podcast** - **NASA's Parker Solar Probe's Encounter with CME** - The Parker Solar Probe recently experienced one of the strongest coronal mass ejections (CME) ever documented. - **Curiosity Rover's Challenging Ascent** - After three attempts, NASA's Mars Curiosity rover has successfully reached Gediz Vallis Ridge. This location is believed to be a collection of mud and boulders formed by an ancient, powerful flood. - **Moon's Water Content Re-evaluated** - Recent research indicates that the Moon might possess significantly less water than previously believed, especially within its deep, perpetually shadowed craters. - **Mysterious Mummies in Mexico** - Mexican officials were presented with what are believed to be two ancient mummified extraterrestrial entities, dating back a thousand years. - **The Science Report Highlights** - Adopting a vegan diet can lead to weight loss and monetary savings. - There's a rise in mortality rates for individuals admitted to emergency rooms due

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 116 *Black holes eat faster than previously expected A new study is changing the way astrophysicists understand the eating habits of supermassive black holes. *Ingenuity Helicopter sets new altitude flight record on Mars NASA’s Mars Ingenuity Helicopter has set a new altitude flight record reaching some 20 metres above the red planet’s ancient desert landscape. *Rocket Labs Electron suffers a rare failure Rocket lab have grounded all Electron missions following the failure of its latest launch from New Zealand. *The Science Report Scientists have begun Phase 1 trials of a new HIV vaccine. The latest example of the ever increasing power of AI Growing evidence that fact checking is just the opinion of the fact checker. Alex on Tech:#astronomy #space #science #news #podcast #spacetimeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/support.

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 115 *Astronomers reveal cosmic ribbon around rare galaxy Astronomers have identified a spectacular stream of atomic hydrogen wrapped around a distant galaxy like a giant cosmic ribbon. *A new location in the search for Martian life NASA’s Mars Perseverance rover has just arrived at a new location in the red planet’s Jezero Crater that would be a good spot in the search for evidence of ancient microbial life. *Space Station fires up its thrusters to avoid oncoming space junk The crew aboard the International Space Station have been forced to take evasive action and manoeuvre the orbiting outpost away from space junk hurtling towards them out of control. *The Science Report Scientists have for the first-time sequenced RNA from an extinct animal species. A daily Low-dose aspirin could reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes in older adults. Iran bans U.N. nuclear weapons inspectors Skeptics guide to hypnosisBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with

This episode of SpaceTime is brought to by Incogni...protecting you and your data online. Use code STUARTGARY at the link below to get an exlusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/stuartgary**SpaceTime with Stuart Gary - Series 26 Episode 114 Show Notes:** - **Orbital Satellite Collision:** Another satellite collision has occurred in space, adding to the growing concern of space debris and the looming threat of the Kessler syndrome. - **Mysterious White Dwarf Supernova:** Astronomers have discovered an extraordinary remnant from a supernova explosion observed in the Far East nearly 850 years ago, marking it as one of the most unique remnants ever found. - **SpaceX's Starship Update:** Following the dramatic explosion during its inaugural orbital flight on April 20, SpaceX's Starship is on track to receive flight clearance next month. The company has addressed most of the FAA's corrective measures. - **The Science Report Highlights:** - E-cigarette Usage & Stress: A recent study indicate

This episode of SpaceTime is brought to you with the help of Incogni - safeguarding your privacy online. To get a whopping 60% off your subscription as a SpaceTime listener, just visit www.incogni.com/stuartgarySpaceTime with Stuart Gary Series 26 Episode 113 Show Notes - **Webb Telescope's Local Discoveries**: NASA's James Webb space telescope, renowned for peering into the distant universe, has unveiled a closer mystery. Astronomers report the discovery of 21 intriguing brown dwarfs. - **Mars' Mineral Mystery**: Earth boasts nearly 6,000 known minerals. Yet, Mars, a planet with many Earth-like qualities, has revealed only 161 minerals in over half a century of exploration. Why the stark difference? - **Neutrino: The Silent Majority**: Neutrinos, the universe's most abundant matter, are elusive. Despite their minuscule size, allowing billions to pass through us unnoticed, their cosmic significance is unparalleled. - **The Science Report Highlights**: - **AI's Creative Leap**: AI chatbots now rival human crea

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 112 *Finding the closest black holes to Earth Astronomers searching for black holes near the Earth have discovered what appears to be a seething nest of them in the Hyades star cluster just 153 light years away. *A black hole slowly devouring a Sun like star Astronomers using NASA’s Swift space Telescope have discovered a black hole in a distant galaxy repeatedly consuming Sun-like star ripping bits off it piece by piece on every orbit. *Newly discovered comet swinging through the hood Astronomers have discovered a new comet swinging through our cosmic neighbourhood for the first time in 437 years. *The Science Report Replacing half the animal products with plant-based alternatives reduces gas emissions by 31%.. A new study claims managing your blood pressure can help reduce your risk of dementia. Physicists have for the first time detected oxygen-28. Skeptics guide to whether AI can communicate with us telepathically This week’s guests: Talia Weiss from Yale University Elise Novi

**SpaceTime with Stuart Gary Series 26 Episode 111 Show Notes** 1. **Parker Solar Probe's Venus Flyby:** Dive into the details of the Parker Solar Probe's recent gravity-assist flyby of Venus. This maneuver has propelled the spacecraft into a series of record-setting flights around the Sun commencing this month. 2. **Discovery of 50 New Exoplanets:** Astronomers have unveiled a significant discovery! Explore the treasure trove of 50 new exoplanets located in our galactic neighborhood. These celestial bodies orbit stars distinct from our Sun. 3. **NASA's SpaceX Crew-6 Safe Return:** After an impressive 186 days in orbit, NASA's SpaceX Crew-6 has made a triumphant return. Learn about their safe splashdown in the North Atlantic Ocean, near Jacksonville, Florida. 4. **The Science Report: Autism's Eye Contact Study:** Delve into a groundbreaking study that investigates the reasons behind the lack of eye contact in individuals with autism. 5. **Plants & Toxic Fumes:** Discover the remarkable ability of plants t

**SpaceTime with Stuart Gary S26E110 - Show Notes** **1. OSIRIS-Rex's Earthbound Journey** - NASA has successfully conducted a test run, gearing up for the anticipated return of the OSIRIS-Rex sample return capsule. - The capsule is set to make its re-entry into Earth's atmosphere and gracefully parachute down over the Utah desert on September 24. **2. Unveiling Distant Worlds** - Astronomers have unveiled a significant discovery, identifying two of the most extended period exoplanets known to date. **3. China's Leap to the Moon** - China has shared an initial glimpse into their ambitious lunar program. - They have unveiled preliminary designs of their first-ever manned lunar lander, aiming to send taikonauts to the Moon's surface by the year 2030. **4. The Science Report Highlights** - **Rising Temperatures & Health:** Recent studies indicate that increased temperatures could lead to a higher number of heart attacks, especially for those on prevalent heart medications. - **Human Impact on Wildlife:** It'

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 109 *Have they finally found planet X? Astronomers in Japan have found possible evidence of an Earth-like planet orbiting in the Kuiper Belt. *XRISM space telescope launches into orbit. A powerful new Xray telescope has just blasted into orbit. The X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission -- XRISM - was launched aboard an H-IIA rocket from the Tanegashima Space Center in southern Japan. *Discovery of a local Baryonic Acoustic Oscillation Astronomers have discovered an immense bubble 820 million light years from Earth that's believed to be a fossil-like remnant of the birth of the universe. *The Science Report Australia on course for increasingly hot and dry conditions. Black death made the human immune system what it is today. Study warns whales ingest up to 10 million pieces of microplastics every day. Skeptics guide to growing corruption in the World Health Organisation This week’s guests: NASA XRISM Mission Astrophysicist Francois Mernier NASA XRISM Mission Astrophysicist Takashi

This episode of SpaceTime is brought to you with the support of Incogni , the new data protection service Use code stuartgary at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/stuartgarySpaceTime Series 26 Episode 108 *Study shows fewer feeding black holes than thought A survey of a swath of the cosmos using the James Webb Space Telescope has revealed active galactic nuclei – which are feeding supermassive black holes -- are rarer than previously assumed. *NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Work is continuing on NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope which is expected to launch in 2027. *Muon g-2 exploring uncharted territory in search of new physics The most precise measurement ever undertaken of an elementary particle’s magnetism suggests that the standard model’ of physics is probably right after all. *The Science Report People with type 2 diabetes who replace sugary drinks have lower rates of early death. Discovery of ancient marine reptile that feeds like b

This episode is brought to you with the help of our new sponsor Incogni - a new and powerful data protection service. Use code stuartgary at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: https://incogni.com/stuartgarySpaceTime Series 26 Episode 107 *Solar Orbiter discovers tiny jets that could power the solar wind Astronomers have discovered tiny jets on the Sun that could be the source of the solar wind – the constant stream of charged particles flowing out from the S un and filling the solar system. *Looking for signs of the earliest life in outback Australia Astrobiologists and geologists with NASA have been scouring the Pilbara region of outback Western Australia looking for the earliest signs of life on Earth. *Getting busy aboard the International Space Station Four new astronauts have arrived aboard the International Space Station following a text book launch from the Kenedy Space Centre in Florida. *The Science Report Study shows claims paper straws contain potentially toxic chemi

The Space News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 106 *The violent accretion disk of a supermassive black hole Astronomers have for the first time ever, captured spectra from the tumultuous accretion disk of an actively feeding super massive black hole. *Studying the monster Centaurus A Astronomers have combined two major Australian radio telescopes and several optical telescopes to study complex mechanisms that are fuelling jets of material blasting away from a supermassive black hole 55 million times more massive than the Sun. *Indian lunar rover confirms sulphur on Moon's south pole India's Pragyan or Wisdom lunar rover has confirmed the presence of sulphur at the Moon’s south pole. *The Science Report Discovery of cancer drug that could target HIV silent cells. A new test which could help predict who will get dementia in the next 14 years. The latest search for the elusive Loch Ness Monster. Skeptics guide to dumbing down India This week’s guest: Ben McKinley from the Curtin University node of the Inte