Spacetime With Stuart Gary

**1. Discovering Potentially Hazardous Asteroids:** In this episode, we delve into the capabilities of a groundbreaking asteroid discovery algorithm. This innovative tool has recently pinpointed its inaugural "potentially hazardous" asteroid. These are space rocks that maintain an orbit alarmingly close to Earth, warranting our attention and concern. **2. The Magnetic Mysteries of Asteroids:** A captivating study has been spotlighted, suggesting that when asteroid fragments collide during their formation, the heat generated can be intense enough to birth magnetic fields in specific metallic meteorites. **3. Unraveling the Mystery of Space Debris:** The shores of Western Australia recently became the resting place for a perplexing object. This episode reveals that this enigma was none other than space debris originating from a used-up Indian rocket. **4. The Science Report Highlights:** - **Climate Change and La Niña:** Delve into research indicating a probable increase in the frequency of consecutive La Niña

Welcome to **SpaceTime with Stuart Gary, Series 26 Episode 95**. In this episode, we bring you the latest discoveries and developments in the world of astronomy and space exploration. Here are the show notes: **Astronomers Unveil New Insights into Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs)** - After more than 15 years since the discovery of fast radio bursts (FRBs), astronomers are tirelessly investigating these millisecond-long cosmic explosions of electromagnetic radiation. - Join us as we delve into the ongoing quest to unravel the mysteries behind the formation of FRBs.**Historic Assisted Re-entry of European Satellite, Aeolus** - The European Space Agency's Aeolus spacecraft has made history by successfully burning up during atmospheric re-entry over Antarctica. - Discover the fascinating details of this significant event and its implications for future space missions.**Solar Eruption Sends Shockwaves Across Earth, Moon, and Mars** - A massive solar eruption has been detected simultaneously at Earth, the Moon, and Mars, h

**Voyager 2's Intergalactic Journey Continues:** Despite a brief loss of contact, NASA's Voyager 2 spacecraft, currently journeying through the vast expanse of interstellar space, approximately twenty billion kilometers away, has been confirmed to be fully operational.**Revolution in Earth's Plate Tectonics:** A groundbreaking study suggests a recent transformation in Earth's plate tectonics system, which was previously divided into two unique layers.**Successful Supply Mission to the ISS:** Northrop Grumman's Cygnus ND-19 cargo ship, loaded with approximately 3800 kilograms of essential supplies, has accomplished a successful docking at the International Space Station.**The Science Report:** - **Australia's Rocket System Contribution:** Australia is set to provide the US with cutting-edge guided multiple launch rocket systems, marking a significant advancement in international defense cooperation. - **DNA Sequencing for Australian Newborns:** The potential for DNA sequencing of every newborn in Australia is

**Boulders Escaping from Asteroid Dimorphos:** Astronomers have made fascinating discoveries about numerous boulders seen swarming around the asteroid moon Dimorphos. This intriguing phenomenon is believed to be a result of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) asteroid impact mission conducted last year.**New Discoveries in Black Holes:** Exciting news from the world of astronomy as scientists have identified a novel and captivating feature of black holes. This discovery, seemingly straight out of a science fiction movie, has sparked the imagination of researchers and the general public alike.**Communication Disruption between Houston and International Space Station:** A significant incident occurred when a power outage disrupted the communication between Mission Control in Houston and the crew aboard the International Space Station. This event underscores the challenges faced by space agencies in maintaining uninterrupted communication with astronauts in orbit.**August Skywatch:** In this episode, we

In this exciting episode of SpaceTime with Stuart Gary, we delve into the latest groundbreaking discoveries and revelations in the world of space and science. First, we explore the long-dismissed realm of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, as the United States Congress holds historic hearings on the matter. Senior military and intelligence officials testify to having collected crashed remains of unidentified flying objects and non-human bodies, challenging the conventional notions surrounding these enigmatic encounters. Next, we uncover astonishing evidence from a new study that has detected a wide array of organic molecules on the Martian surface, fueling the ongoing quest for signs of life on the Red Planet. Then, we venture into the fascinating world of Martian geography with recent research proposing a captivating theory - suggesting that Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in the solar system, might have once been a volcanic island in a vast Martian Ocean. In the Science Report segment, we address growing c

Welcome to SpaceTime Series 26, Episode 91 with Stuart Gary. Today, we're exploring the intriguing geology of our celestial neighbors and our home planet. Discover how ancient asteroid impacts may have sparked ongoing volcanism on Venus, keeping its surface youthful despite the absence of plate tectonics. Speaking of plate tectonics, we delve into fresh evidence from a contentious debate regarding Earth's geologic history - new data suggesting our tectonic activity kicked off around 3.2 billion years ago. Next, journey with NASA's Juno spacecraft during its recent close encounter with Jupiter's volcanic moon, Io. As for our own planet, preliminary studies suggest July 2023 could be the hottest month ever recorded. We explore the worrying projections for the Gulf Stream, indicating a potential collapse by 2050 due to climate change. In health news, we question whether healthy individuals over 70 need a daily low-dose aspirin. And finally, for the skeptics out there, we discuss why cascading beer glasses do not

In this 90th episode of SpaceTime with Stuart Gary's Series 26, we delve into an array of fascinating cosmic discoveries and scientific insights. 1. **Record-Breaking Gamma-Ray Burst:** Astronomers have registered the brightest gamma-ray burst ever observed, rewriting our understanding of these powerful cosmic events. We explore the implications of this groundbreaking discovery and what it can teach us about the extreme phenomena in our universe. 2. **Twin Planets Sharing an Orbit:** In an unprecedented discovery, astronomers may have located a distant star system with two exoplanets cohabitating the same orbit. We investigate this unique configuration and discuss how it challenges current theories of planetary dynamics. 3. **India's Lunar Leap:** India continues its foray into space with the successful launch of another mission to the Moon. We report on the details of this exciting mission and what it signifies for India's growing role in space exploration. 4. **The Science Report:** This episode's Science R

SpaceTime with Stuart Gary S26E89Two-faced star exposed: Astronomers make an intriguing discovery of a unique two-faced white dwarf star. The star's unusual characteristics pose interesting questions for astronomers and astrophysicists. 2. NASA's Psyche Mission update: As the launch date of October 5th approaches, engineers and technicians at Cape Canaveral are diligently preparing the NASA Psyche spacecraft for its upcoming mission. The podcast explores the significance of this mission and its objectives. 3. Pre-solar silicate grains in Ryugu samples: Scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery of ancient silicate grains within samples of the asteroid Ryugu. These grains predate the solar system, offering valuable insights into the early universe. 4. The Science Report: Three new biomarkers for prostate cancer have been identified, potentially leading to improved diagnostic and treatment methods for this prevalent disease. Additionally, the report highlights the effectiveness of Chat GPT in providing rel

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 88 *Astronomers find new type of stellar object hiding in plain sight Astronomers have discovered a new type of stellar object that challenges sciences understanding of the physics of neutron stars and white dwarfs. *Perseverance samples ancient Martian river NASA's Mars Perseverance rover has just collected its 20th core sample from the surface of the red planet. *First BepiColombo flyby of Mercury finds electron rain triggers X-ray auroras The joint European Space Agency and Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency BepiColombo mission has discovered how electrons raining down onto the surface of Mercury can trigger high-energy x-ray auroras. *The Science Report A new study warns most of the world’s population could be affected by water pollution by 2100. New data shows AIDS cases have stabilised in Australia, Data shows Copper Age farmers and steppe pastoralists interacted much earlier than previously thought. This week’s guest: Dr Natasha Hurley-Walker from the Curtin University n

In the engaging 87th episode of SpaceTime Series 26 with Stuart Gary, journey through intriguing celestial and terrestrial revelations. Discover the 'Man in the Moon' as we uncover its ancient secrets, revealing that its famed surface is approximately 200 million years older than previously believed. The episode also dives into Earth's early history, examining new evidence that suggests plate tectonics and subduction began around 3.8 billion years ago. As we bid farewell to the venerable Ariane 5, join us in reliving its last flight, a successful mission carrying two telecommunications satellites. In our compelling Science Report, explore how our oceans' hues have been turning greener over the last two decades, with the fishing industry chiefly contributing to reef plastic pollution. Furthermore, uncover a novel study assessing the plastic load in the world's lakes for the first time. Finally, we debunk myths with a skeptic's guide to kambo.SpaceTime with Stuart Gary - Your one-stop Space News Pod.#astronomy

*Humans have changed Earth’s spin axis A new study has shown that humans have changed the Earth’s rotation by pumping out vast amounts of groundwater and moving it elsewhere. *Martian dunes eroded by a shift in prevailing winds after the planet's last ice age A new study claims the red planet Mars underwent a sudden change in prevailing weather patterns as the Martian rotational axis shifted about 400 thousand years ago. *Water recovery milestone aboard the International Space Station For space missions that venture beyond low Earth orbit, new challenges include how to provide basic needs for crew members without resupply missions from the ground. *The Science Report Scientists agree that we’ve entered a new Geological time era – the Anthropocene. Studies suggest that both intermittent fasting and calorie counting produce similar results. Paleontologists have identified a new species of hadrosaur in Chile. Alex on Tech Alex on Tech XAI on the way Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our unive

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