Susie Murph posted: " Want to travel the world but you don't have a lot of money? No problem, your continent is drifting across the surface of the Earth right now. In a few million years, you'll reach your destination. Visit the Astronomy Cast Page to subscribe to the a"
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Susie Murph posted: " There are regular volcanoes, and then there are the supervolcanoes. Massive calderas of hot magma of incomprehensible size. Bad news, these things explode randomly and catastrophically. Worse news, there are a bunch around the Earth. Visit the Astro"
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Susie Murph posted: " We always want to talk about how we can make Mars more Earth like, but the reality is that we're making Earth more Venus-Like. We're Venusforming Earth. What are the various factors we're impacting on a global scale, and how can we fix them? Visit "
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Susie Murph posted: " So if you've been to Yellowstone National Park, you've seen one of the most amazing features of the natural world - geysers. In today's episode, we're going to talk about geysers on Earth, and where they might be in the solar system. Visit the Astr"
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Susie Murph posted: " Human beings are bad at many things, but we're particularly terrible at understanding probability in a rational way. We underestimate, overestimate and generally mess up probability. We'll try to fix it here, but we'll surely fail. Visit the Astron"
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Susie Murph posted: " Small changes can have a big impact. But can a butterfly's wingbeat in the Amazon really impact the weather halfway across the world? And where do small changes have no impact? Visit the Astronomy Cast Page to subscribe to the audio podcast! We u"
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Susie Murph posted: " Once again, science fiction television and movies has let you down. They try to recreate what it might be like on an alien world, but surprise surprise, they mostly get it wrong. That's because a truly alien world would be different in so many ways, i"
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Susie Murph posted: " So if you've been to Yellowstone National Park, you've seen one of the most amazing features of the natural world - geysers. In today's episode, we're going to talk about geysers on Earth, and where they might be in the solar system. Visit the Astr"
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Susie Murph posted: " Today, Mars is a desolate wasteland, with dusty red rocks and sand stretching out to the horizon. But billions of years ago, it was a vastly different world. It was blue, with oceans, rivers, lakes, and maybe life? Let's tell the story of geology on M"
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Susie Murph posted: " Enceladus and Europa are all the rage these days, but classic Mars is still a great place to search for life. In fact, ESA's ExoMars is scanning the planet's atmosphere for methane, evidence that there might be life there right now. Let's talk about t"
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Susie Murph posted: " Landing on the surface of Mars is very difficult. In fact, it's probably the toughest planet to land on in the whole Solar System. Today we'll talk about what it's going to take to get to and return from Mars! Visit the Astronomy Cast Page to subsc"
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