Topic: UFO/UAPBilly MeierMichael Horn is the American media representative for the Billy Meier UFO contacts. Meier’s evidence includes more than 1,200 stunningly clear, UFO photos, films and video, as well as sound recordings, metal samples and over 26,000 pages of information. With specific examples of prophetically accurate scientific and world event related information, Billy Meier is also the source of abundant, specific and accurate prophetic information. Michael is the writer/producer/director

Controlled Environment Agriculture (CEA) produces less than 1% of all food in America, and consumes more energy than all open-field agriculture in the country. According to Ted's guest Dr. Evan Mills, CEA could increase and consume some 7% of national energy use... more than data centers, all enclosed malls, air travel, cement making, or chemical production. These findings are the highlight's of Evan's recent research paper titled, "The Emergence of Indoor Agriculture as a Driver of Global

This week on Glad Tidings:Ben sits down with Victoria Coe, founder and CEO of KinKind - the UK’s zero-plastic, zero-water beauty brand that’s redefining what “clean beauty” really means.They talk about Victoria's journey from big corporate life to building a purpose-driven brand, how KinKind makes high-performance shampoo and conditioner bars that actually work and why business needs to lead the charge on cutting waste and fixing the planet.Tune in for a refreshing chat about innovation, purpose

Davin Bagdonas discusses the potential for extracting REEs from Powder River and Wind River coals and coal ash in Wyoming.

Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, are so widespread today that it is present in the soil, air, food, and water. Since they are hidden in almost all kinds of everyday products, the PFAS crisis in the United States will only get worse – unless we do something about it. Corinna Bellizzi sits down with Rachel Frazin, an energy and environment reporter at The Hill, who talks about her new book that tackles how these “forever chemicals” are damaging numerous communities across the

Snow skiing is a part of the allure of Arizona for almost 90 years. Since 1938, folks have headed up to Flagstaff to ski on the state’s highest peak, which happens to be a dormant volcano! On this edition of Sonoran Sky, First Alert Meteorologist Sean McLaughlin takes you through the upcoming ski season, from enhanced snowmaking to something called tree glading, it’s everything you need to know before heading up to the southernmost major ski resort in the continental

Cordyceps is a weird fungus that can take over the brain of ants and spiders causing them to go zombie and commit suicide in order to spread disease. Weirder still, some new fossils from the Cretaceous have directly captured this nightmarish behaviour for the first time. We take a look at these interesting fossils, their potentially shady origin story, and their implications for reconstructing evolution of this unsual parasitic behaviour. Side-note: did fungus cause the extinction of dinosaurs? The

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The Top Climate News for Wednesday 15 October 2025:- Residents in WA's north urged to prepare for cyclone season - Could NASA really put a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030? |Euronews Tech Talks - DOF to form working group to strengthen investment climate - Death of a ‘clean energy’ debacle - Indian Oil Corp.’s Terra Clean in talks to buy 50% stake in Fourth Partner Energy - Revamping Arunachal's Power Sector: A New Dawn of Efficiency and Growth - Record renewable energy growth falls short

This week Bing and Buck talk auctions. Hybrid, online, in-person...all about winning the bid and getting a good deal.

BMR: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow

Charles Darwin is one of the most recognizable names in science. His On the Origin of Species is considered to be the foundation of evolutionary biology. In this episode of Safeguarding Sound Science, we speak with three experts who marvel at Darwin's innovations while also surfacing what Darwin may have gotten wrong and was unable to consider due to the limitations of his era. Joseph L. Graves Jr. is an evolutionary biologist and a professor of biological science at North Carolina Agricultural and

Joe & Joe Weather Show Podcast LIVE 7:35m 10/20/2025 Showery rains continue across New England which is helping to put a small dent in the long term drought. Across the Northeast, Mid Atlantic and Great Lakes we will be under an unstable cyclonic flow all week long. This means cooling temperatures and periods of cloud cover and scattered showers. You can support this podcast by shopping on Amazon directly through this link. https://amzn.to/3OpLiB6 Amazon is an affiliate of the Joe & Joe

Hannah's guest for this episode is Jenni Brooks.Jenni is the lead at Climate Action Leeds, which is working for a 'zero carbon, nature friendly, socially just Leeds by the 2030s'. This is an ambitious, Lottery-funded project linking up local and city-wide communities to act, plan and build a movement of action and change. Jenni talks about growing up in a politically aware household and how her love of community and planet inspires her work. Jenni is keen to empower at grassroots and is dedicated

In this episode, Scott Briscoe interviews Rick Streiff, who shares his experiences in the mining industry, particularly focusing on the Cove deposit and the challenges of downhole contamination. Rick discusses the complexities of geological mapping, the unique characteristics of the Cove deposit, and the importance of understanding contamination issues in drilling. He also emphasizes the significance of networking, documentation, and being open-minded in geological exploration.00:00 Introduction to

“If you just give people legal ownership without psychological ownership, they'll trash it,” says Dr. Julia Shaw on the latest ‘Climate Curious on Crime’. Tune in with Julia and co-hosts Ben Hurst and Maryam Pasha as they discuss the psychology of ownership, resource guarding, and Indigenous rights.If you enjoyed this short, you can listen to the full episode 2/4 of ‘Climate Curious on Crime: Ep.2 The murders of Maria and Zé Cláudio and the psychology of eco-hitmen, with Dr. Julia Shaw’ now:

Ngoran Blaise is a university student in Cameroon who leads a group of young students tyring to change a society of extraction and waste. A life of indifference to the ever more polluted environment around them. With little to no waste management and zero recycling infrastructure or motivation in industry and government, this group drives on; believing in being the good stewards we are all called to be. We need $350K to get them several Plastic Waste (rigid, films, and nets) Processing ...

The nitrogen market is shifting — fast. Global volatility, rising fertilizer prices, and supply chain uncertainty have left Western Canadian farmers paying some of the highest input costs in the world. In this episode, Rob Saik sits down with Derek Penner, CEO of Genesis Fertilizers, to unpack how a multi-billion-dollar, farmer-owned fertilizer plant could change the game. They discuss: - Why fertilizer prices have skyrocketed — and may stay high - How farmers can gain equity and control in ...

Humans have always been intertwined with the soil, but we have degraded over a third of Earth’s soils and now it’s impacting us all on an existential level. In Part 1, we trace our relationship with soil over millennia to understand how humanity impacts the living, breathing universe of soil hidden beneath our feet, and the role that we play in this ecosystem.Featured talent in this episode (in order of appearance):Anne Biklé & David R. MontgomeryBiologist/geologist & co-authors:Dirt: the