On a dangerous Australian beach, actor Frankie Mulinix was swept down the coast by a powerful undertow, slammed against rocks, and pulled under again and again. Time telescoped; panic rose; then came a stark clarity—“I’m done… I made peace with it.” At the very moment of surrender, a stranger hauled Frankie to safety and lifeguards took over. What followed was the quiet chaos of shame, flashbacks during rehearsals for Dante’s Inferno, and a hard re-examination of

Science doesn’t always get it right the first time (or the second, or the third, or even the ninety-ninth!). And while we may chuckle at the outlandish things people believed or the goofy experiments they tried, we forget two things: 1) those failures helped us get where we are today and 2) a hundred years from now, people will probably be laughing at the “cutting edge” medical knowledge of today! In this week’s book club episode, Erin and I chat with two of our all-time

In the face of floods, wildfires and other natural disasters, when should a community relocate to avoid potential harm? Listener Molly Magid asks that very question. Molly wanted to know how other communities have chosen the path of “managed retreat.” That’s the purposeful and coordinated movement of people and assets out of harm’s way. In today’s episode, Short Wave's Emily Kwong and Hannah Chinn explore cases from New York to Illinois and Alaska to see how successful relocation happens — and what

Hummingbirds are celebrated for their beauty and grace, but in some places, they are trapped in a dark and deadly tradition. In parts of Mexico, hummingbirds are captured and killed to be used in love spells called chuparosa charms, a practice that has crossed borders and made its way to the United States. Conservationists are working to save these birds from this brutal fate, enforcing laws and raising awareness.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly

Think of your grandest goals - in your career, in business, in your creative or artistic expression, and with your family - it's my contention that whatever you endeavor to do in life, you're not honoring those goals sufficiently if you are not regularly challenging your body. For our minds rot when our bodies go unchallenged.I interview a man who has taken THAT to the extreme and arrived at a surprising mindset takeaway - which we'll share at the end of this podcast. Jeffrey Weiss, an Ironman,

In this episode of Sasquatch Theory, Tricia takes us from the majestic Redwood Forests of California to the swampy lowlands of Savannah, Georgia — and into the heart of Bigfoot mystery.Her encounters include:• Strange footprints along a remote Idaho river• A massive tree snapped echoing through a canyon• A creature darting across the road in the Sierra Nevada Mountains — fur rippling, scent lingering• Tree structures and trunks wedged high where no humans could reach• Unsettling forest vocalizations

Hello, my friends in Monsterland. Join us tonight on The Untold Radio Network's Real American Monsters as we welcome Linda Sigman to the studio. Linda isn't just a witness—she's a survivor. In 1967, at just 16 years old, near the banks of the Ohio River (20 miles from Point Pleasant, WV), Linda had a terrifying, life-altering encounter with a massive cryptid she identified as the Mothman, alongside two unidentified flying objects (UFOs).This shocking event is only one part of her incredible story

Host Dave Schlom visits with brand new MacArthur Fellowship award winner Kareem El-Badry, an astrophysicist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.

🏋️‍♀️ Extended version of this interview: https://www.patreon.com/posts/what-why-and-how-141407470 🏋️‍♀️A weightlifter’s blackout is a rare but potentially serious issue that can affect lifting performance. Despite its impact, there is a notable lack of specific research on the topic. Dr. Sinead Roberts shares her experience in successfully managing the condition among British weightlifters.Sinead is an SENR-registered Performance Nutritionist with a background in cell metabolism and exercise

Our final Halloween episode tackles a grizzly topic: Ritual Sacrifices. We explore some of the practices and reasons for sacfrifice throughout history. Note that there are somewhat graphic descriptions of some violent acts toward humans and animals. If you're going to sacrifice something, make it an inanimate effigy or other symbolic object. Happy Halloween 2025!RecommendationsAbraham: Novocaine: https://www.paramountmovies.com/movies/novocaineShane: Nine Inch Nails - Tron:Ares OST

¿Hay algún tratamiento para alejar las pulgas de los perros? ¿Quién fue Jesús Malverde? ¿Quién era Lillian Molieri? ¿Por qué la sangre es salada? ¿Es cierto que existe una isla llamada Sentinel, donde nadie puede entrar? ¿Qué hábitos seguir para eliminar el estreñimiento? "Oigamos la Respuesta", el programa con las preguntas que envían nuestros oyentes y las respuestas que se elaboran en el ICECU con un lenguaje claro y sencillo desde el año 1964.

Hoy recordamos, un año más tarde, lo que queremos que no vuelva a ocurrir.Entre capítulo y capítulo de Bacteriófagos os podéis mantener al día en cgdoval.es donde también encontraréis diferentes formas de apoyar a esta podcaster.

What happens when a retired battalion fire chief is driving through northern Idaho—and sees something in the river no man can explain? In this gripping episode of Bigfoot Society, we hear from Todd, a seasoned professional trained to write courtroom-level reports, who shares a firsthand sighting from I-90 near Kellogg, Idaho. A massive, dark figure walked effortlessly through the South Fork of the Coeur d'Alene River... and it wasn’t alone. We also dive into chilling stories from East Texas,

Today we’re talking about the challenges facing farm businesses after two very difficult years of crop establishment and a dry summer that has left many under significant financial pressure. That’s the picture here in the UK, but globally we’re seeing record harvests - and it’s not just arable enterprises under strain. Livestock producers have been severely affected too. So, what can farmers do to navigate this period and build resilience? To explore that question, we're joined by Lucy Braith...

durée : 00:05:08 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Une nouvelle étude montre que l’enzyme HSL, connue pour libérer les graisses, agit aussi le stockage des lipides. Selon sa localisation, elle jouerait des rôles différents. Une découverte qui permet une meilleure compréhension de la lipodystrophie et de l'obésité.

durée : 00:02:52 - Debout la Terre - par : Camille Crosnier - Le film d'animation Wall-E nous propose un voyage dans le futur, en 2708, où les êtres humains ont quitté la Terre après l'avoir ensevelie sous les déchets. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In this episode of the Think Wildlife Podcast, we are joined by Etelle Higonnet, founder of Coffee Watch, a nonprofit watchdog organization dedicated to the proposition that we should make the world a better place with each cup of coffee. We uncover the hidden environmental and social costs of the global coffee industry — from deforestation and ecosystem degradation to human rights violations in coffee plantations in tropical landscapes around the world, with a focus on the Western Ghats

Få dagliga vetenskapsnyheter om den senaste forskningen och hur den påverkar dig med Vetenskapsradion nyheter i Sveriges Radio P1. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Chris and Angie revisit the world of bats, focusing on the fascinating ghost bat. Known for its distinctive pale color and incredible hunting abilities, the ghost bat is a unique carnivorous species native to Australia. The episode discusses the ghost bat's behavior, echolocation abilities, and conservation status, emphasizing the threats they face from habitat destruction and predators like feral cats. With dwindling populations and various conservation efforts underway, Chris and Angie

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! From haunted castles to ghostly encounters in the most unexpected places, Theresa Cheung has seen — and written about — it all. An international bestselling author and paranormal expert, Theresa joins The Grave Talks to discuss her newest book, Haunted World: 101 Ghostly Places and Encounters, a chilling exploration of true hauntings across the globe. In this fascinating conversation, Theresa breaks down the four main categories of hauntings — residual,