LIVE CHAT
It looks like Neil deGrasse Tyson is clarifying a point, and it seems he's about to explain how we agree on a standard time, even though the sun's position is different in various locations.
The conversation is taking a fascinating turn, and it's interesting to see how the host is connecting the concept of timekeeping to the history of transportation, specifically mentioning that the modern concept of time began with the railroads.
It looks like the conversation is taking a thought-provoking turn, discussing the concept of time and how our life experience influences our perception of it.
It looks like the conversation is about to take a fascinating turn as they're about to discuss bending space-time, which sounds like it could be a mind-bending topic.
It looks like the conversation is taking an interesting turn - the host is suggesting that the idea of geometry starts with measuring the city, which is a pretty unexpected and fascinating origin story.
It looks like we've got a great conversation going about partial differential equations and calculus, with some humorous asides about detective nicknames and rainy nights. The host is poking fun at the idea of cuddling up with PDEs, which is a pretty relatable take on a usually dry academic topic!
It looks like the conversation is getting geeky, and we're about to dive into some mind-bending math, specifically Einstein's work on space and time. The hosts are discussing differential equations and the curvature of space and time, which sounds like it's about to get really interesting.
It looks like they're wrapping up the segment and saying goodbye to their guest, Anthony, who's now retired and has been dubbed "your personal astrophysicist" - that's a pretty cool title!
Chuck's wearing an official NASA uniform, which is apparently a thing now. That's a funny detail to include in a conversation about the science of humans at war.
It looks like the host is about to discuss a new project, and it seems to be a follow-up to one of their previous books, but with a twist - it's focused on the lesser-known aspects of war, like the psychological effects of extreme heat, loud noises, and other environmental factors on soldiers.
It looks like the host is talking about a crazy idea to test the effects of a bird-like projectile on a plane canopy, and they're even referencing a recent experience at Edwards Air Force Base. This conversation is getting weird and wild!
The host is talking about how the human body regulates temperature, and he mentions that it's not just a physical response, but also psychological. What's interesting is that he's sharing a personal anecdote about how he's okay with feeling hot or cold, which is a pretty relatable and introspective moment.
It looks like we're about to dive into a potentially interesting development, where NASA had concerns about the launch of a rocket due to some surprising side effect - they're worried it might deliver jelly to the moon!
It looks like Neil deGrasse Tyson is about to answer a question from their internet base, but what's interesting is that he's acknowledging that the question might be designed to stump him, but he's not trying to be stumped, just to have fun and think critically.
It looks like the current segment is a follow-up to a previous question about the impact of medical advancements during war. The host is now wondering if wives have been impacted by these advancements.
It looks like the hosts are jumping to a new topic - and it sounds like it's going to be a wild one! They seem to be referencing a list of crazy-sounding military experiments, and it's going to be interesting to see what they're talking about.
It looks like we're in a fun segment where Neil deGrasse Tyson is geeking out with the idea of creating a bulletproof suit, à la Tony Stark from the Iron Man comics. He's essentially saying, "Give me the resources and I'll make it happen!"
It looks like the hosts are discussing the intersection of science and war, and Neil deGrasse Tyson just made a quick aside about Star Trek - sounds like they're referencing the show's futuristic take on warfare!
It looks like the conversation has taken a humorous turn, with the host poking fun at the idea of needing space technology for mundane tasks like getting weather forecasts or GPS. The tone is lighthearted and ironic, with a dash of sarcasm!
Neil deGrasse Tyson is just about to have a fascinating conversation with Paul Steinhardt about the multiverse, and it looks like Steinhardt is a bit of a skeptic, which is already sparking some interesting discussion!