SGU Episode 766: Difference between revisions
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* {{w|Moiety (chemistry)|Moiety}} <ref group="v">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/moiety Wiktionary: moiety]</ref> | * {{w|Moiety (chemistry)|Moiety}} <ref group="v">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/moiety Wiktionary: moiety]</ref> | ||
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<blockquote>'''Theme: Astronomy'''<br>'''Item #1:''' Astronomers have discovered a new type of pulsar that only pulsates on one side.<ref>[https://news.psu.edu/story/611308/2020/03/09/research/new-type-pulsating-star-discovered Penn State: New type of pulsating star discovered]</ref><ref>[https://www.space.com/32661-pulsars.html Space.com: What are Pulsars?]</ref><ref group=note> A {{w|pulsar}} is not really a star, and Steve erred in using the term "pulsar" instead of "pulsating star", as the article uses. From the second article for Item #1: "Pulsars aren't really stars — or at least they aren't "living" stars. Pulsars belong to a family of objects called neutron stars that form when a star more massive than the sun runs out of fuel in its core and collapses in on itself."</ref><br>'''Item #2:''' The red giant, Betelgeuse, continues an unprecedented dimming, which recent observations suggest is due to a decrease in intrinsic brightness.<ref>[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/03/200306122454.htm ScienceDaily: Dimming Betelgeuse likely isn't cold, just dusty]</ref><br>'''Item #3:''' Using the ESO Telescope, astronomers have detected an exoplanet where it rains iron.<ref>[https://www.enn.com/articles/62592-eso-telescope-observes-exoplanet-where-it-rains-iron ENN: ESO Telescope Observes Exoplanet Where It Rains Iron]</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote>'''Theme: Astronomy'''<br>'''Item #1:''' Astronomers have discovered a new type of pulsar that only pulsates on one side.<ref>[https://news.psu.edu/story/611308/2020/03/09/research/new-type-pulsating-star-discovered Penn State: New type of pulsating star discovered]</ref><ref>[https://www.space.com/32661-pulsars.html Space.com: What are Pulsars?]</ref><ref group=note> A {{w|pulsar}} is not really a star, and Steve erred in using the term "pulsar" instead of "pulsating star", as the article uses. From the second article for Item #1: "Pulsars aren't really stars — or at least they aren't "living" stars. Pulsars belong to a family of objects called neutron stars that form when a star more massive than the sun runs out of fuel in its core and collapses in on itself."</ref><br>'''Item #2:''' The red giant, Betelgeuse, continues an unprecedented dimming, which recent observations suggest is due to a decrease in intrinsic brightness.<ref>[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/03/200306122454.htm ScienceDaily: Dimming Betelgeuse likely isn't cold, just dusty]</ref><br>'''Item #3:''' Using the ESO Telescope, astronomers have detected an exoplanet where it rains iron.<ref>[https://www.enn.com/articles/62592-eso-telescope-observes-exoplanet-where-it-rains-iron ENN: ESO Telescope Observes Exoplanet Where It Rains Iron]</ref></blockquote> | ||
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Revision as of 06:04, 3 August 2022
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| SGU Episode 766 |
|---|
| March 14th 2020 |
 |
| (brief caption for the episode icon) |
| Skeptical Rogues |
| S: Steven Novella
|
| Quote of the Week |
It's not important what famous people say. We have to speak about things in the right manner. Not people with no knowledge, like me, talking about something like politics or Coronavirus. My opinion really is not important. |
Jürgen Klopp, team manager of Liverpool F.C. |
| Links |
| Download Podcast |
| Show Notes |
| Forum Discussion |
Introduction
Voiceover: You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.
What's the Word? ()
consider using block quotes for emails and definitions read aloud in this segment
COVID-19 Update ()
News Items
S:
B:
C:
J:
E:
(laughs) (laughter) (applause) [inaudible]
Shorter Day in the Past ()
Handwashing ()
How Planes Fly, part 2 ()
- Part 1:
Who's That Noisy? ()
- Answer to last week’s Noisy: _brief_description_perhaps_with_link_
New Noisy ()
[_short_vague_description_of_Noisy]
Science or Fiction ()
| Answer | Item |
|---|---|
| Fiction | New pulsar |
| Fiction | Red giant dimming |
| Science | Raining iron |
| Host | Result |
|---|---|
| Steve | swept |
| Rogue | Guess |
|---|---|
Jay | New pulsar |
Evan | New pulsar |
Cara | Red giant dimming |
Bob | New pulsar |
Voice-over: It's time for Science or Fiction.
Theme: Astronomy
Item #1: Astronomers have discovered a new type of pulsar that only pulsates on one side.[4][5][note 1]
Item #2: The red giant, Betelgeuse, continues an unprecedented dimming, which recent observations suggest is due to a decrease in intrinsic brightness.[6]
Item #3: Using the ESO Telescope, astronomers have detected an exoplanet where it rains iron.[7]
Jay's Response
Evan's Response
Cara's Response
Bob's Response
Steve Explains Item #3
Steve Explains Item #1
Steve Explains Item #2
Skeptical Quote of the Week ()
It's not important what famous people say. We have to speak about things in the right manner. Not people with no knowledge, like me, talking about something like politics or Coronavirus. My opinion really is not important.
– Jürgen Klopp, team manager of Liverpool F.C.
Signoff/Announcements ()
S: —and until next week, this is your Skeptics' Guide to the Universe.
S: Skeptics' Guide to the Universe is produced by SGU Productions, dedicated to promoting science and critical thinking. For more information, visit us at theskepticsguide.org. Send your questions to info@theskepticsguide.org. And, if you would like to support the show and all the work that we do, go to patreon.com/SkepticsGuide and consider becoming a patron and becoming part of the SGU community. Our listeners and supporters are what make SGU possible.
Today I Learned
- Fact/Description, possibly with an article reference[8]
- Fact/Description
- Fact/Description
Notes
- ↑ A pulsar is not really a star, and Steve erred in using the term "pulsar" instead of "pulsating star", as the article uses. From the second article for Item #1: "Pulsars aren't really stars — or at least they aren't "living" stars. Pulsars belong to a family of objects called neutron stars that form when a star more massive than the sun runs out of fuel in its core and collapses in on itself."
References
- ↑ Neurologica: Day Was Shorter 70 Million Years Ago
- ↑ How to Protect Yourself & Others CDC: Handwashing
- ↑ Reuters: U.S. coronavirus threat fuels demand for traditional herbal remedies
- ↑ Penn State: New type of pulsating star discovered
- ↑ Space.com: What are Pulsars?
- ↑ ScienceDaily: Dimming Betelgeuse likely isn't cold, just dusty
- ↑ ENN: ESO Telescope Observes Exoplanet Where It Rains Iron
- ↑ [url_for_TIL publication: title]
Vocabulary
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