Showing titles in Earth Sciences

Secure, reliable, and pure water, no matter what life throws at you! Master the art of finding, harvesting, filtering, and storing water off the grid, even if you’re just starting your journey into the world of prepping. Does the thought of a citywide water cut-off or tap contamination have you concerned? Are you keen on being highly prepared, capable of sourcing, purifying, and storing water strategically for your family despite the odds?

A geografia sempre moldou a nossa vida. O poder, as guerras, a política e o desenvolvimento social e humano, incluindo língua, comércio e religião, são delimitados por ela – e assim continua a ser, mesmo com os avanços tecnológicos. Claro que ela não determina o curso de todos os acontecimentos: grandes ideias e grandes líderes são parte importante dos movimentos da história. Mas eles devem todos operar conforme os limites da geografia.

Sciences Universe 🌌🔬 | Exploring the Secrets of Science and the CosmosWelcome to Sciences Universe, where curiosity meets discovery. In this episode, we explore fascinating scientific topics, groundbreaking discoveries, and the incredible mysteries of our universe.From the vastness of space and the evolution of life to the latest technological innovations and scientific breakthroughs, we dive deep into the ideas that help us understand our world and beyond.

Green Tides è un podcast in cinque episodi, in lingua inglese, dedicato alla resilienza costiera. La serie unisce narrazione scritta e interviste a esperti per spiegare che cosa significa resilienza costiera e come si costruisce: attraverso storia, educazione, tecnologia, giustizia ambientale e collaborazione. La serie è distribuita in lingua inglese, con la visibilità istituzionale internazionale all'interno della comunità del Decennio del Mare ONU come obiettivo primario. Dà voce a scienziati, giovani professionisti, partner istituzionali e comunità impegnati in prima linea sul ...

WE ROCK — The Earth Sciences Media. Where Earth Sciences Meet Society. Geology is everywhere — in the water you drink, in your phone, in the disasters that make the headlines. Yet geoscientists remain invisible. We make Earth Sciences accessible to everyone. Every episode, we sit down with geoscientists — geologists, volcanologists, geophysicists, hydrogeologists, geochemists and more — for honest, unfiltered conversations about their work, their journey and why it matters to all of us.

Join podcast hosts Chief Jeff Johnson (Ret.) and Chief Kim Zagaris (Ret.) as they are joined by experts in the field of preventing and fighting wildfires. 🎥 Watch: YouTube | Apple Podcasts | PodBean | Player FM | Podchaser🎧 Listen On: Spotify | Apple Podcasts | PodBean | iHeartRadio | Player FM | Podchaser

Welcome to The Biochar Show, where carbon innovation meets sustainability! Join your host, John Webster, on a journey to uncover the extraordinary potential of biochar through interviews with researchers, producers, practitioners, and business leaders who are putting biochar to work.From enriching soil health to capturing carbon, biochar is a transformative solution that’s turning waste into a force for good. Whether you’re a scientist, a biochar producer, an innovative farmer, or simply passionate about making a difference, this podcast is your guide to the science, stories, and impact...

Own the room with this hilarious collection of fact-tastic myth-busters and jaw-dropping trivia exploring science, history, sport and lesser-known facts from across the universe. Did you know that the Moon has a Bishop? That ostriches DON'T bury their heads in the sand? And that powdered rice was used as cement in the Great Wall of China? What do souls weigh? What can't 60% of the human population smell? And what on earth is rhinotillexomania? And the big one . . . are farts actually invisible? The answers to these questions are all here.

100+ episodes exploring climate action in cities and neighbourhoods. This show provides actionable advice and case studies on:- Sustainable urban design and placemaking principles.- How to design cities and neighbourhoods for biodiversity net gain and wildlife.- Climate adaptation: How to build resilience to climate change in cities.- Net zero carbon masterplanning and architecture.- Circular economy: How to minimise waste and emissions in new development.- Transport: How to transition cities away to sustainable and active travel.- Regenerative Design: Delivering positive benefits for the ...

This podcast series discusses Theosophy, which is often defined as the synthesis of science, religion and philosophy. Founded by Helena P. Blavatsky, who notably authored The Secret Doctrine and Isis Unveiled, Theosophy's scope is almost as astounding as the study's profound insights and wisdom. One small subject at a time, readings of Blavatsky and William Q. Judge are heard. One's own contemplation of the individual subjects presented, is bound to inform more than simply the moment.

Environment, sustainability, and climate action podcast: We make big eco issues bite-sized, answer your green living questions, and explore the things that we can do to help save the planet. With Emma Brisdion and Sophie Pavelle.

Despite their cultural influence, the grand narrative of the dinosaur story is rarely told. Most of us have heard of Stegosaurus and Tyrannosaurus, but these two dinosaurs lived more than eighty million years apart—a greater span of time than the entire post-T. rex history of the planet. Furthermore, we often know even less about the environments these animals lived in. The Shortest History of the Dinosaurs tells the full story, a 230-million-year epic of small beginnings, spectacular golden periods, and eventual global domination.

Otros mundos devuelve a la vida dieciséis ecosistemas de un pasado inimaginablemente remoto y nos muestra continentes en movimiento, arrecifes de cristal, hongos de tres metros de altura, pingüinos gigantes, reptiles emplumados y muchas otras criaturas asombrosas de un atractivo casi mitológico. A medida que viajamos hacia atrás en el tiempo, redescubrimos nuestro propio hogar de formas irreconocibles, y nos sobrecogen los ecosistemas que se transforman y los devastadores escenarios que han causado el fin de incontables especies.

A Hudson Booksellers Staff Pick for the Best Books of 2013 One of Publishers Weekly's Top Ten Spring Science Books A Bookshop Santa Cruz Staff Pick Dinosaurs, with their awe-inspiring size, terrifying claws and teeth, and otherworldly abilities, occupy a sacred place in our childhoods. They loom...

This audiobook narrated by Christopher Ragland describes the revolution in science that is transforming our understanding of extinct life.

Hace unos 4.000 millones de años apareció la vida en la Tierra. ¿Cuál es la historia de su evolución? ¿Era inevitable la vida? ¿Y la raza humana? ¿La habría habitado algún otro ser inteligente, si no hubiera habido humanos? ¿Qué patrones usa el mecanismo evolutivo? ¿La evolución avanza hacia adelante como una flecha?

More than half a billion years ago, our world was completely covered by glaciers, a "Snowball Earth" that persisted for millions of years. Incredibly, this unimaginable cold led to the remarkable diversification of life on earth known as the Cambrian explosion. With a geologist's eye and a knack for storytelling, Graham Shields explores when and how such inhospitable conditions enabled animals to evolve, radiate, and diversify into our earliest ancestors.

Scientists have long attempted to understand Earth’s past, and in service to that effort, they have divided the world’s history into eons, eras, periods, epochs, and ages. For example, the current eon is called the Phanerozoic Eon, which means “visible life”. This is the eon in which multicellular life has evolved and thrived. Before this, life was microscopic (single cells).

Brought to you by Penguin. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter was presented with the findings of scientists who had been investigating whether human activities might change the climate in harmful ways. "A wait-and-see policy may mean waiting until it is too late," their report said. They were right...

In its 2001 report on global climate, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change of the United Nations prominently featured the "Hockey Stick", a chart showing global temperature data over the past 1,000 years. The Hockey Stick demonstrated that temperature had risen with the increase in industrialization and use of fossil fuels. The inescapable conclusion was that worldwide human activity since the industrial age had raised CO2 levels, trapping greenhouse gases in the atmosphere and warming the planet.