Novedades

This week, we tour a desecrated cemetery in Illinois, an eerie theater in Cincinnati built over a mass grave, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textThis episode is primarily visual, so you may enjoy watching on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Dm7qAi2aLb8 Chad and Caleb walk through a video analysis for the first fifteen minutes, then Chad expands his presentation on potential evidence of warp propulsion in UAP videos for the rest of the show. Is this video real? We obviously don't know. It does seem too good to be true, but it has a few details that make it seem potentially real. Neither of us is an expert in special effects, so we'd love to hear what any SFX experts think. Chad's First WTUFO: https://youtu.be/NRAY9qFt2UY ...

In this edition of The Naked Scientists: the UK commits to building a new nuclear power station. But is it worth the hefty price tag? Also, how robots are revolutionising surgery. We'll ask what they can and can't do. And, how NASA's top scientists track rogue near-Earth objects with remarkable precision... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Author and scholar Kyl Cobb joins us to share his lifetime pursuit of knowledge and the truth. We discuss his journey to becoming a paranormal investigator and the differences between ghosts and demons. We then take a deep dive into ancient religions and civilizations.Kyle Cobb on FacebookKyl Cobb on InstagramKyl Cobb's books on AmazonFrom The Shadows Podcast is a program where we seriously discuss the supernatural, the paranormal, cryptozoology as well as ufology. Anything that cannot be rationally explained has a platform for discussion here on the From The Shadows Podcast.Web https://...

Rivers, on a long view, are alive. They are born; they change; they shift their channels; they forge new routes to the sea; they move both gradually and violently; they can teem (usually) with life; they may die a quasi-natural death; they are frequently maimed and even murdered. It is the annual flood pulse—the brief time when the river occupies the floodplain—that gives a river its vitality, but it is human engineering that kills it, suppressing the flood pulse with dams, irrigation, siltation, dikes, and levees.

For years, he haunted her dreams—a handsome, mysterious man named Chris, always arriving in times of emotional upheaval like some twisted Hallmark villain. But when dream-Chris crossed the line (let's just say harming pets is a hard no), she finally kicked him to the curb… and then things started really getting weird. Picture frames shifted, treasured objects moved on their own, and the paranormal seemed to pack its bags and move into her dining room. But in the middle of all this, a tender moment—during a “dummy dinner” honoring lost loved ones—reminded her that not all visitors ...

Hoe doe je dat, goed slapen? Kijk je naar de klok of luister je naar je lichaam? Wat kunnen we leren van ons slaapgedrag? Waarom slapen zoveel mensen slecht? En belangrijker: bestaan er beproefde remedies? Met: Karlien Dhondt (kinderpsychiater en coördinator Slaapkliniek UZ Gent), Bregje Hofstede (schrijver en columnist) en An Mariman (psychiater en slaapspecialist UZ Gent), Johannes Verschaeve (zanger en muzikant)Muziek: Johannes Is Zijn NaamGastvrouw: Lies Steppe

The Allagash Alien Abductions This week, we dive deep into one of the most compelling alien abduction cases of the 1970s - the Allagash incident. Four college friends from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design embarked on what should have been a relaxing week-long canoeing expedition through the remote wilderness of northern Maine. What started as a fun outdoor adventure quickly turned into something far more sinister when they encountered mysterious lights in the pitch-black sky above Eagle Lake. The story takes an even stranger turn when years later, the men began experiencing shared ...

White matter consists of bundles of long axons that convey information between neural circuits between different brain regions within and between brain hemispheres. These long axons are wrapped with many layers of lipid-rich membranes of oligodendrocytes (a type of glial cell) and it is this ‘insulation’ that enables rapid propagation of signals over long distances. The axons in white matter consume high amounts of energy and their energy demand increases during extended physical exercise. In this episode Professor Carlos Matute talks about his interesting journey to become a ...

Whether you call them groundhogs, woodchucks, or whistlepigs, these large squirrels - yes, they’re squirrels - are very interesting, but can also be a challenging critter to deal with when they cause property damage. Join Drew and Joe as they discuss groundhog biology, natural history, the property damage that they sometimes cause, and control options for preventing or dealing with groundhog damage. Dr. Joe Gerken and Dr. Drew Ricketts are extension specialists and faculty members in the Wildlife and Outdoor Enterprise Management Program at Kansas State University. Find out more about the ...

Camping out overnight at one of the most infamous cattle mutilation ranches in the world and I'm documenting it all in little piece for you. At times the conditions were windy and everything is filmed simply on an iphone. I hope you enjoy the first part as i take you on never before seen tour of some of the property. (I also am covered in poison ivy as I write this, so I went above and beyond to get this footage for you). I am wiith Greg Feinman, lead investigator of UOR Investigations and someone I've gotten to know over the last 5 years as I helped put together the documentary FITS that ...

The second in a series of stories we’re sharing in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature, this narrated essay by Aboriginal scholar Tyson Yunkaporta explores the ways we’ve long mistaken cerebral thinking for knowing, and in doing so, dulled a more vital intelligence. He argues that we are “overthinking and underfeeling” our existence, and reminds us that we have a second brain: the gut, which “governs terrestrial relations and is in constant communication with land and all our human and nonhuman kin.” Likening our intellect to lightning, Tyson shares how we must let it...

The Fugues fiction expedition ventures into romcom territory - or maybe anti-romcom? Remember I Adore You began as a TV pilot my writing partner Natasha Schwartz and I wrote years ago. We loved the script so much we adapted it for audio and produced it ourselves with talented musician and actor friends, recording it live. It’s half table read, half audio drama.Based on a true story, we subverted the "will they/won't they" trope to focus on how relationships can become more meaningful after romance ends - a progressive take on male-female relationships and maybe even a blueprint for bridging ...

Whether you call them groundhogs, woodchucks, or whistlepigs, these large squirrels - yes, they’re squirrels - are very interesting, but can also be a challenging critter to deal with when they cause property damage. Join Drew and Joe as they discuss groundhog biology, natural history, the property damage that they sometimes cause, and control options for preventing or dealing with groundhog damage. Dr. Joe Gerken and Dr. Drew Ricketts are extension specialists and faculty members in the Wildlife and Outdoor Enterprise Management Program at Kansas State University. Find out more about the ...

Guests:Michael O’Keeffe – Global Intern Manager for Ohio State University’s International Turfgrass Intern ProgramDavid McGregor – Director Of Grounds at Westwood Country ClubSummary: We reach out across the pond to the USA to discuss Mike and David’s passion for the golf industry, the incredible careers that can be found within the game of golf, and the need to raise more awareness of the joys of our ‘hidden industry’. We also explore the importance of relationships in business, the level of recognition golf industry professionals receive abroad, and why we scheduled a podcast ...

Dr. Carolyn Bertozzi’s impact in the field of glycosylation has been profound, enabling on our current understanding of disease and inflammation presentation and potential vehicles for treatment. Dr. Bertozzi was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2024 for the development of biorthogonal chemistry, and she explains how this understanding can impact disease treatment.

In this episode of Red Dirt Agronomy, the team sits down with Dr. Jayson Lusk, Vice President and Dean of Agricultural Programs at Oklahoma State University, for a wide-ranging conversation on the future of agriculture and leadership in higher education. Dr. Lusk reflects on his journey from researcher to administrator, the challenges of guiding a land-grant institution, and how he stays grounded in the needs of Oklahoma's producers. The discussion explores the evolving role of faculty engagement, the value of public communication, and how Extension can remain impactful in an increasingly ...

Dans ce sixième épisode de Planète Mongabay, la rédaction met en lumière les répercussions des conflits armés sur la faune sauvage. Dans les zones riches en biodiversité devenues champs de bataille, la faune sauvage paie aussi le prix des violences humaines, en victime collatérale des conflits dévastateurs. Ce mois-ci, Josué Aruna Sefu, directeur de l’ONG Congo Basin Conservation Society, nous éclaire sur la situation préoccupante des hippopotames dans la région de la rivière Ruzizi, à l'Est de la République Démocratique du Congo. Cet écosystème fragile est soumis à des...

Join host Hal Needham as he talks with Meteorologist Robert Speta about the stark differences in preparing for and experiencing tropical cyclones. Speta shares invaluable insights into forecasting and living through powerful typhoons in East Asia, a region renowned for its exceptional disaster preparedness. He also raises critical concerns about hurricane complacency in northeast Florida, where he now resides. Discover why residents in this area, despite being on the fringe of recent hurricane activity, might be underestimating their risk since the last direct hit from Hurricane Dora in 1964. ...