ZachMoorePodcast

In the early hours of June 30, 1908, a remote forest in Siberia bore witness to an extraordinary event that shook the world. The Tunguska Event, a catastrophic explosion that left no crater but scarred the landscape for miles.

With the start of many exciting missions, let’s ask whether or not we can actually stop the earth from being hit by an asteroid. One of the planet’s major concerns for long time safety is not having massive asteroids hit the planet. It has happened before and some new NASA missions will maybe help us understand this function as well as other important cosmic questions we may have.

The Korean pop music industry, and the music industry in general, might have some competition in the upcoming years. Artificially generated musical arts it’s. Is it enjoyable or even something people will listen to?

In this episode, I return victorious after visiting family in the wonderful Dominican Republic. Also, I make some very good snack recommendations. Our first story is about a virtual and artificially generated Korean pop group and whether or not people will care about this or if it will catch on. Make sure to go watch and listen to their stuff to make your own decision. Then, we discuss NASA's new mission Psyche which hopes to help us understand how planets might form in our solar system as well as the first time we use a specific type of thruster, which I discuss. After, we recap some of the initial findings after the OSIRIS-Rex capsule was opened and how this mission is still not over. We then go on to talk about the OSIRIS-Rex mission to another asteroid and begin a conversation about asteroid impacts on our planet. In particular, I discuss the Tunguska Event which happened over 100 years ago in a remote part of Russia. Links: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/style/kpop-virtual-bands-ai-intl-hnk/index.html https://psyche.asu.edu/mission/the-spacecraft/ https://www.spaceflightinsider.com/space-centers/glenn-research-center/nasa-glenn-tests-solar-electric-propulsion-thruster-journey-metal-world/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAfjmGMp43w https://www.space.com/apophis https://impact.ese.ic.ac.uk/ImpactEarth/cgi-bin/crater.cgi?dist=1000&distanceUnits=2&diam=10000&diameterUnits=2&pdens=&pdens_select=8000&vel=70&velocityUnits=1&theta=40&tdens=1000&wdepth=10000&wdepthUnits=2 https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidbressan/2020/10/12/new-theory-suggests-tunguska-explosion-was-a-656-foot-wide-asteroids-near-miss-with-earth/?sh=6f1271e643ac https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.14234.pdf Follow me on Twitter @zachmooresports Instagram @zachmooresports Follow the Patreon as well https://www.patreon.com/Zacharymoore

On this episode, there was a lot of space talk as well as some math. First, we discuss new research that points to the creation of Saturn's rings and how they may be much younger than we had thought. Also, there is a mission to go to Mars that will hope to be the first mission to return samples from another planet back to Earth. Unless Elon Musk gets there first, this seems like a huge step in space exploration. After that, we discuss the new evidence that the Pythagorean theorem was originally not the work of its thought-to-be author Pythagoras. Instead, there may be evidence that the formula was discovered over 1000 years prior. Finally, after a week of me recording my NFL picks, I feel confident in my continuing support of the San Francisco 49ers. However, I feel like they will lose their first game of the season against another NFC team. Links: https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/new-simulations-shed-light-on-origins-of-saturns-rings-and-icy-moons/ https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/acf4ed https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/saturns-rings-young-and-ephemeral-three-nasa-ames-studies-say/ https://mars.nasa.gov/msr/#Things-to-Know https://www.asteroidmission.org/latest-news/ https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-12593673/ancient-babylonian-tablet-pythagoras-theorem.html Follow me on Twitter @zachmooresports Instagram @zachmooresports Follow the Patreon as well https://www.patreon.com/Zacharymoore

For the first time in our planet's history, we have brought back a sample back from an asteroid. Although Japan has done this before, they retrieved 5 grams of material where the NASA Osiris Rex mission returned about 250 grams. The goal of the mission? To see how life could have started on this planet as well as the importance of the being able to travel to a small asteroid and return back to Earth. At its furthest point, when the probe touched down on the asteroid Bennu, it was 200 million miles away from Earth. This is truly one of the most important missions in the search for how we got here.

There was a meeting to discuss the possibility of using artificial wombs to help prevent infant deaths. While there are some legitimate ethical concerns, there is more than one way to look at this. Like many things, there are two sides to anything.

Another week where I made some solid NFL Picks

One of the Few episodes where we talk 99% NFL Football and 1% my unimpressive sport career Follow me on Twitter @zachmooresports Instagram @zachmooresports Follow the Patreon as well https://www.patreon.com/Zacharymoore

My pick for the 2024 super bowl still looks good. Why did I trust the Bears to do well???????????

The possibility for life on another planet has gotten one step closer to being revealed. 120 light years away from us, there is a planet that has strong signs of life. For me, this is one of the greatest pieces of evidence that we have. By looking at the atmosphere of this planet, we can see that there may be life on the planet.

Over the course of my lifetime, I have spent probably thousands of hours looking at the moon. Without the moon, much of life here on Earth would probably not have evolved the way it is today. So, how did that giant rock get there? There are a lot of differing opinions and theories about how it got into orbit around our planet, let's discuss.

With the official release of the iPhone 15, millions of people across the globe are probably hoping to get access to the greatest features. Well, what are they? What are the newly announced products from apple's recent event? Let's discuss.

Our species Wass almost wiped out multiple times. Let's talk about the idea of our species as humans possible demise about 900,000 years ago.

There is more to life than what is on this planet. Look up into the stars and appreciate the highs and lows of life, no matter how high or low they may seem.

My 2023-2024 NFL predictions. I think the 49ers are good. This was recorded before Aaron Rodgers' Achilles exploded

The government has come out and provided us plebs with some info about UFO's. How trustworthy are these reports? Well there has been a release of videos and evidence by a new government website.

In this clip,I talk about the fascinating vision and visual experience for dogs. Not only do they have better detection of motions than humans, they see in the dark better. However, this doesn't necessarily mean that dogs see better than humans. Bark bark

On this episode, I start off by talking about the capabilities of the JWST as well as what neutron stars are.I also talk about the vastness of galaxies that surround us and why I hope that there is life in one or a few of these. Also, how. close did our species come to extinction? I've talked about the Permian extinction before but not the human extinction almost 1 million years ago. Aliens??????????????????????????????? https://www.aaro.mil What does your dog see? How do they perceive the world and why do they react differently than we do to different inputs? Not only do they have advantages and disadvantages visually but also with their hearing. Finally, it's the beginning of Football season. I believe that the Super Bowl champions of 2024 (Playing tonight vs the Lions) will face off in a game against the 49ers. Who's your number one team and why are you questioning my expert opinion? Links: https://www.space.com/22180-neutron-stars.html https://news.sky.com/story/amp/james-webb-space-telescope-captures-distant-whirlpool-galaxy-in-stunning-detail-in-new-image-12951275 https://www.universetoday.com/162998/if-earth-was-an-exoplanet-jwst-would-know-theres-an-intelligent-civilization-here/ https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2023/new-3d-visualization-highlights-5000-galaxies-revealed-by-webb https://www.sciencealert.com/our-genes-reveal-just-how-close-our-ancestors-came-to-extinction https://www.sciencealert.com/the-pentagon-is-finally-getting-serious-about-tracking-ufos https://www.aaro.mil https://petsdoc.org/through-the-eyes-of-your-dog/ https://www.petmd.com/dog/general-health/can-dogs-see-dark https://dog-vision.andraspeter.com https://www.wolframalpha.com/widgets/gallery/view.jsp?id=125a6a47bc73b0269276cd2dd58d84f1 https://hearingsense.com.au/dogs-cats-hear-better-humans/#:~:text=Dogs%20can%20hear%20sounds%20of,it%20appears%20silent%20to%20us. https://sports.yahoo.com/nfl-preview-2023-injuries-holdouts-suspensions-alvin-kamara-chris-jones-130442161.html https://www.nfl.com/news/2023-nfc-win-total-projections-eagles-49ers-remain-atop-conference-cowboys-packe https://www.nfl.com/news/2023-nfl-season-preview-fifty-eight-things-to-watch-on-the-road-to-super-bowl-lv

Ever want to have aa low-calorie version of a hamburger? Your dreams have been answered.

What are the chances that artificial intelligence will replace humans at their jobs? well, its already competing with some college students.

The Moon Mission programs across our planet have been successful and this gives me hope for the future of our civilization.

What's the big picture?

Why am I so excited about the new Ryse loaded creatine? Because it has some great ingredients. Lets break those down

What were your thoughts on the 2023 debates for the GOP?