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Galaxy

Galaxy

Search complete. 75 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Galaxy".

Sep 12, 2026

Chad OlsonHOST
4:49
We took last week off, so we have a couple things that are new.
Chad OlsonHOST
4:54
First of all, within the Champions of the Galaxy line, there's the Sudden Death 2095 reimagining sets, and we had Cassandra and Pegasus revealed.
Chad OlsonHOST
5:06
And Cassandra caused a little bit of controversy.
Chad OlsonHOST
5:10
Nah, not controversy, but just some lively debate.

27 MINS LATER

Stu LowryHOST
32:02
you for that report.
Stu LowryHOST
32:03
Always interesting.
Stu LowryHOST
32:05
In my Fed tours, because first and foremost, I do roll the dice quite frequently for Champions of the Galaxy and Legends of Wrestling.
Stu LowryHOST
32:18
I've got in my GWF.
CaseyHOST
25:28
Round four, the category is things that start with the letter G.
CaseyHOST
25:33
Question one: What enormous slow-moving mass of ice can carve valleys through mountains? Question two: What small four-wheeled vehicle is commonly used for recreational racing? Question three: What word describes someone with exceptionally high intelligence or ability? Question four: What is the largest living primate? Question five: What enormous collection of stars, gas, dust, and planets contains our solar system? Question six: What natural feature can shoot hot water and steam high into the air like Old Faithful in Yellowstone? Question seven: What type of dessert treat is served in Italy and is similar to ice cream? Parent challenge: Which ancient civilization built the famous Acropolis and developed in the region around Athens? And now the answers to round number four.
CaseyHOST
27:32
Question one: What enormous slow-moving mass of ice can carve valleys through mountains?
QuinnHOST
27:43
A giant ice hill.
CaseyHOST
30:00
You just wanna have it available for you to pet whenever you want to.
CaseyHOST
30:03
I don't know if that's an option.
CaseyHOST
30:05
Question five: What enormous collection of stars, gas, dust, and planets contains our solar system?
QuinnHOST
30:16
Galaxy.
AndreaHOST
0:07
Looking for a little escape from reality? So are we.
AndreaHOST
0:24
Welcome to Galaxies and Goddesses.
AndreaHOST
0:26
On this week's episode, we're discussing books that we read for summer book bingo.
AndreaHOST
0:30
Specifically, we're discussing the books that we like the most and who we'd recommend them to.
Tahir MooreHOST
68:53
So I saw another video, right? And it was talking about how fast...
Tahir MooreHOST
68:58
the earth is and how well how best universe is and the Galaxy is and how there are more stars in the Galaxy than we have grains of sand on the beach you know that whole thing and then it was like well in the water you realize how small and insignificant you are you're a small part in the earth which is a small part in the Milky Way which is a small part in the Galaxy Then it was like the guy when he switched, he was like, but there's nothing small about you.
Tahir MooreHOST
69:31
He's like, if all the, the, the, uh, The protons, neutrons, and electrons it takes to make you up.
Tahir MooreHOST
69:39
All the things that your body can do.
Mark SpringerGUEST
0:55
Well, that's exciting because it is an important book.
Mark SpringerGUEST
0:57
I think it's Gardens in the Galaxies is a book that really makes people realize the importance of believing and understanding Adam and Eve and Jesus together.
Mark SpringerGUEST
1:10
I mean, they're both related to the connection of our condition now and in the future.
Arroe CollinsHOST
1:15
Why is it we have forgotten that? What is it that has happened to us to where we want to keep that separation in there? And it's like, my goodness, guys, it's all connected to the same story.
Arroe CollinsHOST
5:19
I mean, that's the thing about it.
Arroe CollinsHOST
5:21
And I sit there more times writing about how I feel like that I've been blindsided by all of this clickbait.
Mark SpringerGUEST
5:28
Well, it's interesting you talk about in Gardens of the Galaxies, there is the blending of it, I guess, is in the title, Gardens in the Galaxies.
Mark SpringerGUEST
5:37
And what this is about, what that title comes from, is the work is a speculative fiction in the sense of like, what would have happened if Adam and Eve had not disobeyed God? What was the plan? Why were all these trillions of planets created out there? in outer

Unknown podcast

The True Size of the Milky Way Will Melt Your Mind

Sep 5 · 1 Mention

speaker_4NARRATOR
110:09
Now consider something that might make this worse.
speaker_4NARRATOR
110:12
The Andromeda Galaxy, the nearest large galaxy to the Milky Way, sits approximately two and a half million light years away.
speaker_4NARRATOR
110:20
That sounds like an incomprehensibly greater distance than the diameter of our galaxy, and it is, but do the ratio and something uncomfortable emerges.
speaker_4NARRATOR
110:29
Two and a half million divided by 100,000 is 25.
John PaulHOST
9:06
GOD THE SON, THE ETERNAL WORD, TOOK ON FLESH, TOOK ON OUR HUMANITY IN ALL THINGS SO THAT WE MIGHT BE ABLE TO GET OUR ARMS AROUND HIM.
John PaulHOST
9:26
THE UNIVERSE AND EVERYTHING UNDER THAT CREATED THE STARS, THE GALAXIES, THE PLANETS, EVERYTHING THAT WE LOOK UP AT AND JUST SAY, WOW.
John PaulHOST
9:39
EVERYTHING THAT IS BIGGER THAN US, WE THINK.
John PaulHOST
9:43
GOD CREATED ALL OF THAT AND HE BECAME SMALL.
Andrew CallahanHOST
5:24
And if you point that out, then you're a Will Campbell defender.
Andrew CallahanHOST
5:27
You know what? That's okay, because I'm defending the Galaxies against evil.
Andrew CallahanHOST
5:30
So right now I can take it.
Andrew CallahanHOST
5:32
The point is, I just love that this is going to test the weaknesses that are still here, I think, for this team.

Unknown podcast

The Distance Between Galaxies Is Worse Than You Think

Sep 4 · 10 Mentions

speaker_3NARRATOR
1:00
Look at any photograph of the night sky taken by a powerful telescope.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:05
Galaxies appear everywhere.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:07
Spirals, ellipticals, irregular clouds of light scattered across the darkness like glowing islands in a cosmic sea.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:15
They look close together.
speaker_3NARRATOR
5:36
It makes you feel that galaxies are scattered like stars across a sky, separated by manageable distances, reachable in principle if not in practice.
speaker_3NARRATOR
5:46
The truth is the opposite.
speaker_3NARRATOR
5:48
Galaxies are among the most isolated structures in existence.
speaker_3NARRATOR
5:52
The voids between them are so vast and so empty that even neighbouring galaxies exist in a kind of cosmic solitary confinement.

Unknown podcast

The Terrifying Truth About Interstellar Space

Sep 4 · 5 Mentions

speaker_2NARRATOR
5:29
The magnetic field traces back to a single source: Our Star giving the entire region a coherent magnetic identity.
speaker_2NARRATOR
5:39
And critically, the heliosphere acts as a shield against one of the most persistent threats in the Galaxy Galactic cosmic rays high energy particles primarily protons but also heavier nuclei that have been accelerated to extraordinary speeds by supernova shockwaves and other violent processes scattered throughout the Milky Way They stream through the galaxy in every direction, carrying energies that can shatter atomic nuclei and damage molecular bonds in biological tissue.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:10
Without the heliosphere, they would bombard the inner solar system with significantly greater intensity than what we experience on Earth.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:18
Estimates from NASA and the European Space Agency suggest that the heliosphere reduces the galactic cosmic ray flux reaching the inner solar system by roughly 30 to 50% during periods of elevated solar activity, and by a smaller but still meaningful margin during solar minimum.

41 MINS LATER

speaker_2NARRATOR
47:52
Earth's magnetic field is generated by convective currents in the planet's liquid iron core a compact dynamo with a well defined center.
speaker_2NARRATOR
48:01
The Galactic Magnetic Field arises instead from the collective motions of charged particles throughout the Interstellar Medium amplified and sustained by the differential rotation of the Milky Way.
speaker_2NARRATOR
48:13
The inner regions of the Galaxy orbit the Galactic Center faster than the outer regions.
speaker_2NARRATOR
48:17
This shearing motion stretches and twists magnetic field lines continuously regenerating the large scale field against the natural tendency of turbulence and resistive dissipation to destroy it.

16 more episodes mention Galaxy.

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