Résultats pour "Frank" dans Sciences de la Terre

Es ist der älteste künstlich geschaffene Farbton der Welt: Ägyptischblau.Im Jahr 3.200 v.Chr., noch vor der Blütezeit der Pharaonen, wurde er als Alternative zum seltenen und teuren Lapislazuli hergestellt. 5.000 Jahre später entdecken Wissenschaftler bislang völlig unbekannte Eigenschaften des alten Farbpigments.Seit 20 Jahren hält Ägyptischblau nun die Forscherwelt in Atem, weil sich immer wieder neue Anwendungsmöglichkeiten in moderner Spitzentechnologie eröffnen.Ein Farbton als Brückenschlag zwischen Antike und Moderne. Der Podcast "Ägyptischblau - die Farbe der Götter" ...

In Origins, Frank H. T. Rhodes explores the origin and evolution of living things, the changing environments in which they have developed, and the challenges we now face on an increasingly crowded and polluted planet. Rhodes argues that the future well-being of our burgeoning population depends in no small part on our understanding of life's past, its long and slow development, and its intricate interdependencies.

Brought to you by Penguin. For thousands of years, humans have wondered whether we're alone in the cosmos. Now, for the first time, we have the technology to investigate. The question should have an obvious answer: yes or no. But once you try to find life elsewhere, you realize it is not so...

The Comedeorological Report is an hour long syndicated show combining comedy and meteorology hosted by British Columbia firefighter Joey Only and starring Nova Scotia weather legend Frankie MacDonald, Alberta radio weatherman Brandon Houck, meteorologist Mark Ingalls in British Columbia, and the Weather Centre of Manitoba. Additional contributors join from throughout Canada and the United States for your show about how much the weather sucks! It airs weekly on radio and television in Canada and is livestreamed on YouTube.

On a snowy morning in January 1910, the Alaska Steamship Company's Farallon struck Black Reef in Cook Inlet. The vessel carried no wireless radio to broadcast an SOS. Thirty-eight men scrambled into lifeboats, to be cast up on the rugged shore where they huddled under make-shift tents constructed from the Farallon's sails. Exposed to a bitter northern winter with meager equipment and clothing, a disturbing awareness sank in-rescuers may arrive too late.