Utterly Moderate podcast: 1st Webb Telescope Pics Are Here. . . and Gorgeous! (w/Varoujan Gorjian) Jul 18, 2022 Jul 18, 2022 Updated Mar 13, 2024 0 Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Listen now and subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS Feed | Omny Studio Tags Dcc As featured on When did the first fish live on Earth, and how do scientists figure out the timing? How do researchers nail down the age of ancient fossils? A biologist explains that it's thanks to a physical process called radioactive decay. James Webb Space Telescope images are here and they're gorgeous! | Utterly Moderate Podcast 🎧 A NASA research astronomer explains the James Webb Space Telescope images on the Utterly Moderate Podcast. Weird lines of holes found in Atlantic Ocean floor: 'They look almost human made' Scientists exploring in the mid-Atlantic stumbled on something they can't explain: An organized series of holes punched in the ocean floor. Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Most Popular Former Cyclone Addy Brown commits to reigning NCAA Champs Daughter of 10-year MLB vet, Brianna Johnson a 'gem' who delivers for Hawkeyes again and again 8 children killed at home in Louisiana domestic violence, police say Pope Leo signals shift away from Catholic Church's focus on sex Iowa women’s basketball head coach Jan Jensen teases more transfer portal additions for Hawkeyes Promotions Read the E-edition now – the digital replica of the newspaper! Download our mobile app for a customized experience! View All
When did the first fish live on Earth, and how do scientists figure out the timing? How do researchers nail down the age of ancient fossils? A biologist explains that it's thanks to a physical process called radioactive decay.
James Webb Space Telescope images are here and they're gorgeous! | Utterly Moderate Podcast 🎧 A NASA research astronomer explains the James Webb Space Telescope images on the Utterly Moderate Podcast.
Weird lines of holes found in Atlantic Ocean floor: 'They look almost human made' Scientists exploring in the mid-Atlantic stumbled on something they can't explain: An organized series of holes punched in the ocean floor.
