Podcast Index
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Geology Bites
Oliver Strimpel
Acadia After Dark
Christian Leathers
Get Into Gate: A Stargate Podcast
Get Into Geek
Thrilling Threads - Conspiracy Theories, Strange Phenomena, True Crime, Unsolved Mysteries, etc!
Byte & Pieces
What The If?
Philip Shane
First Baptist Rocky Top Tennessee
Christopher Enix
Almanacco del giorno
Streammo
Why Would You Tell Me That?
Neil Delamere Dave Moore
blurbs
Matt Ross
Slick Slime Sam
TheSoul Publishing
Boring History for Sleep
Velvet
THE BIGFOOT PROJECT
Lynn Smyth
UFO Chronicles Podcast
Nik Hunter
懂心理，調出好關係 《Healthy Relationship》
姜尚文心理師，朴世光心理師
ReddX Reddit Reads
ReddX
Retro Radio: Old Time Radio in the Dark
Darren Marlar
The Grave Talks | Haunted, Paranormal & Supernatural
Ghost Stores, Haunted, Paranormal & Supernatural Stories
המעבדה The Lab
כאן | Kan
Houshivar Podcast پادکست هشیوار
Mehdi Shafa
The Deep View: Conversations
The Deep View
The Plant a Trillion Trees Podcast
Eva Monheim
Two Money Lovers 經濟學不是萬能但有用
季凡 & 翔蛇
The Political Cesspool Radio Show Podcast Feed
James Edwards
Next-gen Hills Naturalists
Coen and Eve
Artificial Intelligence Masterclass
AI Masterclass
Maintenant Vous Savez Santé
Bababam
Vedanta Cast
Jonas Masetti
Soif de Sens | Écologie & social
Pierre Chevelle | Écologie
London Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content
James Piper, Robbie Staniforth
EXTRA ANORMAL
iEX Studios
La Rosa de los Vientos
OndaCero
Exploring Humanity Through Sci-Fi
Tony Tellado
De Universiteit van Nederland Podcast
Universiteit van Nederland
The Future Conceived
SSR Podcast
On This Day in Working Class History
Working Class History
Geladen - der Batteriepodcast zur Energiewende
Daniel Messling, Patrick von Rosen
Ciencia
Oliver Strimpel
We have known for decades that the Moon once generated a strong magnetic field — comparable in strength to Earth's — throughout the period from about 4.25 to 3.5 billion years ago. Only in the past few years have we lear...
Birds are the only dinosaurs that survived the asteroid impact 66 million years ago — but not all birds did. In this episode, Steve Brusatte draws on the fossil record to explain which birds came through the extinction, ...
A key development in the history of the early Earth is the formation of lithospheric plates that move independently of one another. In this episode, Brenner describes how he used paleomagnetic methods to detect relative ...
Most of the material in the Earth and other planets exists under extremes of pressure and temperature quite unlike those we inhabit on the surface of the Earth. Steve Jacobsen is a mineral physicist who studies how rocks...
Though turbidity currents are massive and frequent underwater events, we have rarely observed them directly. Esther Sumner is one of the few researchers who has. In the podcast, she describes what it's like to instrument...
A key question about the early history of the Solar System is whether the giant planets formed roughly at the distances from the Sun they presently occupy, or, as some theories predict, much closer to the Sun. The discov...
The first multicellular animals to build reefs lived in the Early Cambrian around the time of the Cambrian explosion. They were sponges called archaeocyaths. In the podcast, Sara Pruss suggests that the rise of the archa...
Water can have a dramatic effect on the style of an eruption. In the podcast, Michael Manga explains how the most powerful eruptions, such as the 2022 Hunga Tonga eruption, occur when hot magma comes into contact with wa...
The Amazon Basin is the most biodiverse region on Earth, being the home of one in five of all bird species, one in five of all fish species, and over 40,000 plant species. In the podcast Carina Hoorn explains how the ri...
Over 6,000 exoplanets have now been found, and the number is constantly rising. This has galvanized research into whether one of them might host life. Since all forms of life on Earth require liquid water, at least at s...
Plutons are bodies of igneous rock that crystallize from magma at depth below the Earth’s surface. But even though this magma never makes it to the surface, it still has to travel many kilometers up from its source near...
There are three main types of geodetic measurement systems — satellite-based systems such as GPS, very long baseline interferometry (VLBI), and interferometric synthetic-aperture radar (InSAR). While each type of systems...
In this episode, Jiří Žák describes the two main orogenies whose remnants figure prominently in central European geology: the Cadomian orogeny that lasted from the late Neoproterozoic to the early Cambrian (c. 700 Ma to ...
Subduction zones can be very long-lived, persisting for tens of even hundreds of millions of years. During that time they rarely stay still, but instead retreat, advance, move laterally, or reverse direction. In the podc...
In the podcast, Cees Van Staal tells us about the Paleozoic tectonic events that led to the formation of the Appalachians. The events are closely related to those involved in the Caledonian orogeny and the mountains it c...
In previous episodes of Geology Bites, Barbara Romanowicz gave an introduction to seismic tomography and Ana Fereira talked about using seismic anisotropy to reveal flows within the mantle. In this episode, Andreas Ficht...
When the Earth formed, it was covered by a hot magma ocean. So when and how did thick, silica-rich continental lithosphere form? Were the first, ancient continents similar to the present-day continents? And did the cont...
From East Africa to southwest USA, many regions of the Earth’s continental lithosphere are rifting. We see evidence of past rifting along the passive margins of continents that were once contiguous but are now separated ...
Most of Earth’s salt is dissolved in the oceans. But there is also a significant amount of solid salt among continental rocks. And because of their mechanical properties, salt formations can have a dramatic effect on t...
Megafloods are cataclysmic floods that are qualitatively different from weather-related floods. In the podcast, Vic Baker explains our ideas as to what causes megafloods and describes the striking evidence for such flood...
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