Earth Ancients chronicles the growing (and often suppressed) evidence of known and unknown civilizations, their ruined cities, and artifacts developed from advanced science and technology. Erased from the pages of time, these cultures discovered and charted the heavens, developed earth-centric sciences and unleashed advancements that parallel and, in many cases, surpass our own. Join us and discover our lost history.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/earth-ancients--2790919/support. more

Natural Connections is a weekly newspaper column created by Emily Stone, the Naturalist/Education Director at the Cable Natural History Museum in Cable, Wisconsin. In each episode, Emily reads her fun and informative weekly column about Northwoods Nature. more

Two brothers explore the mysteries of the ages, the ancients, and the modern day.

Let's dream better! Join paleontologist-futurist Michael Garfield for bold, far-ranging explorations into the nature of agency in the age of automation, wisdom and innovation, responsibility and power, and the care and feeding of the new superpowers conferred to us by magical technologies. Weekly dialogues at the edge of the knowable, learning to navigate Global Weirding and exponential AI with the curiosity and play required of us. Building on twenty years of independent research plus firsthand experience of the tech, arts, and science worlds, Humans On The Loop is a show to transform you and help us make better use of our greatest natural resource: our attention. michaelgarfield.substack.com more

A free webseries exploring the fossil record and the evolution of life on Earth.

Join David and Will as they explore the paleontologists' perspective on various topics in life and earth history.Each episode features a main discussion on a topic requested by the listeners, presented as a lighthearted and educational conversation about fossils, evolution, deep time, and more.Before the main discussion, each episode also includes a news segment, covering recent research related to paleontology and evolution.Each episode ends with the answer to a question submitted by subscribers on Patreon.New episodes with new topics every fortnight! more

Welcome to the Biologic Podcast, an audio exploration of the incredible world of living things.The journey begins at the dawn of life, almost 4 billion years ago. In this ancient eon, biochemical reactions gave rise to ordered systems (the cell) capable of replication. The key to this replication is the genome, and the DNA itself.At this point, the journey expands in scope; we will explore the process of evolution, then move through hundreds of millions of years of evolutionary history until we come to the modern day, to survey the modern world's biodiversity. Then we'll take a step back to look at the ecological interactions of all this life, and the resulting biomes that define the surface of our planet Earth.Our journey through the biological realm takes a sudden turn; having learned about life at the grandest scale, we now return to the ground, to look in greater detail at the various organisms that share this world with us. We first explore the physiology & diversity of plants, and then same for the fungi. Moving from flora to fauna, we explore the physiology & diversity of animals, up to and including the human being. The path is long and the lessons hard, but for the ever-curious listener, there are many great discoveries and insights to be had in the world of the biological. more

Founded in 1963, Creation Moments remains committed to building up the Church and enlightening the world to the wonders of God's creation. For more than sixty years, this ministry has proclaimed the truth of biblical creation and provided irrefutable evidence that the Bible can be trusted from the very first verse to the last. In addition to its international creation-evangelism and radio outreach, Creation Moments offers hundreds of free resources on the Bible and science at its website: CreationMoments.com.Free Resources:Creation Moments BlogEbooks and AlbumsScrambled ScripturesChurch Bulletin InsertsCreation Gospel Tracts more

A Digital Magazine from the Center for Culture, History, and Environment

Secrets in Stone explores the mysteries of the world's ancient megalithic sites and what they reveal about our forgotten past. more

Today's global warming has no precedent in Earth's history. Yet long before we started overheating the planet, natural climate changes shaped our past. In the Climate Chronicles, Dagomar Degroot, one of the world's leading historians of climate change, explains how climate change influenced humanity's history, from the evolution of our species to the onset of today's climate crisis. Find out more at TheClimateChronicles.com. more

If you love history... geography... anthropology... or just want to be entertained... this podcast is for you!This podcast explores the concept of place… Place describes the interaction between people and their environment…How each is transformed by the other to create a perception of a location… based on those interactions…over time.Listener Warning: This podcast contains information which may upset or disturb some listeners. Listener discretion is advised…. more

A historical manuscript penned by a medieval Norse poet. A mysterious code. Three intrepid explorers. A subterranean world filled with prehistoric creatures and proto-humans. These are some of the brilliant ideas that are superbly blended in A Journey to the Interior of the Earth by Jules Verne.Jules Verne, the French writer who created several works of science fiction, adventure stories and very popular novels, wrote A Journey to the Interior of the Earth in 1864. Some of his other books explore different aspects of geography, space and time travel. Known as the 'Father of Science Fiction' Verne's books have retained their freshness and appeal though many of the ideas propounded in them have been proved erroneous as a result of modern discoveries and explorations. Though Verne wrote popular fiction, few readers would know that he based his writing on solid research and scientific principles. A Journey to the Interior of the Earth drew inspiration from the works of a Victorian geologist, Sir Charles Lyell, who wrote extensively on the origins of the human race from a geological perspective. The book was originally translated into English by Rev. F A Malleson in 1877. Since then several English translations have been made, with the title being sometimes changed to A Journey to the Center of the Earth. Other publishers have had the book completely rewritten, with additions, omissions and changes of name. In this original version of the novel, Professor Otto Lidenbrock is a German mineralogist who lives in Hamburg. He rushes home one afternoon, elated by his purchase of an ancient manuscript from an antique shop. His nephew, Axel who lives with him is less than enthusiastic when he hears that the book is written in Runic script and is an Icelandic saga concerning the old Norse kings. A dirty piece of parchment falls out of the bundle of pages and it appears to be written in code. This grabs Axel's interest and the two spend days trying to crack the cipher. When they finally do, they discover that it has been written by an alchemist who claims that he has traveled to the interiors of the earth via a volcanic tube. Excited beyond measure, the professor drags his reluctant nephew to Iceland, where a local hunter joins them in a truly fantastic voyage. more

Follow the World Playground podcast on your preferred podcast player! Please turn on the notifications so you don't miss out on our next episodes & Thank you for listening!Contact for inquiries or content removal: 8datasets@gmail.com more

Hidden forces shape our ideas, beliefs, and experiences of Grand Canyon. Join us, as we uncover the stories between the canyon's colorful walls. Probe the depths, and add your voice for what happens next at Grand Canyon! more

The Paleo Post Podcast, launched by the World of Paleoanthropology, dives deep into the fascinating world of human evolution. Initially hosted by National Geographic Explorer and rock art expert Genevieve von Petzinger, alongside science communicator and World of Paleoanthropology founder Seth Chagi, the podcast captivated audiences with its engaging format. Each episode, released roughly weekly, tackled three different topics, delving into the latest news, discoveries, and research in paleoanthropology, from genetics to captivating cave art. more

The most important conversations are not taking place. Instead, they're being avoided, suppressed, or ignored. The Big Picture podcast explores the Truth beyond the influence of biased media, misinformation, and emotional bias. Our goal is to invite you to explore key topics with us, so you can form your own opinions. Our episodes cover a broad range of subjects, from history to various domains. You will often find us investigating historical events and exploring how their impacts shape our modern world. Hosted by Randall Carlson and Becket Fusik. more

Time rules our lives. We wake, eat, work, and sleep on the clock. Our days unfold in a standardized symphony of alarm clocks, school buzzers, and meeting timers. Meanwhile, global positioning satellites measure time in millionths of seconds, and financial trades circle the planet at the speed of light. Time-keeping is among the greatest accomplishments of the human species but somewhere along the way, we made a fundamental miscalculation: we began to mistake our clocks for time itself. Deep Time is a new series all about the natural ecologies of time from To The Best Of Our Knowledge and the Center for Humans and Nature — with support from the Kalliopeia Foundation . In Deep Time , TTBOOK will explore biological time, geological time, cosmic time, ancestral time. We'll imagine time as a spiral, a loop, and also as an eternal present as we learn to live beyond the clock. To learn more about the series, visit ttbook.org/deeptime more

Makayla Clark takes a look at the truth and history of Alaska's geology from volcanoes to earthquakes, glaciers to tsunamis. more

'Dinosaurs' is a series that delves into the fascinating world of these prehistoric giants. Starting with the Mesozoic Era, it explores the evolution and diverse species of dinosaurs, from the colossal giants of the Jurassic period to the dynamic predator-prey relationships. The series also highlights the discovery of feathered dinosaurs, their link to modern birds, and the various theories behind their mass extinction. Finally, it examines the enduring impact of dinosaurs on popular culture, showcasing their influence in movies, literature, and public education, keeping our fascination alive through ongoing discoveries. more

Season 2 of the Eons podcast will be a longform exploration of a question we're often asked in the comments section of our YouTube videos: how long could a human survive if they were dropped into a particular period of the geologic past?  more

Climate History features interviews and discussions about the history of climate change. Conversations consider what the past can tell us about our present and future. It is hosted by Dr. Dagomar Degroot, associate professor of environmental history at Georgetown University, and Emma Moesswilde, a PhD student in environmental and climate history at Georgetown. more