Dive in to the fascinating world of science with Tomorrow Today. Your weekly dose of science knowledge. A show for everyone who's curious -- about our cosmos and how it works.
https://www.dw.com?maca=en-podcast_tomorrow-today-3524-xml-mrss
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 16 hours 49 minutes
What's being done about space junk?
This week's question comes from Wendel Geraldo in Brazil: What's being done about space junk?
Is there liquid water in space?
This week's Tomorrow Today question comes from Brown Mbadiwe in Nigeria.
On the trail of exoplanets
Physicist Laura Kreidberg studies exoplanets using the James Webb Space Telescope. It’s been beaming back fascinating, highly detailed images from space for several months.
Do we need nuclear energy to stop climate change?
Nuclear energy can be used to generate electricity without climate-damaging greenhouse gases. But there’s also the risk of a nuclear catastrophe and the problem of nuclear waste. Do we need nuclear energy to stop climate change?
Why are there so many hurricanes in the US?
This week's question for Tomorrow Today! comes from Luis Correra in Panama.
Digital amnesia - Feeling lost without your phone?
There's no need to remember birthdays, maps, special moments - it's all saved on your phone. But you might want to keep your brain in shape.
Does Planet Nine really exist?
This week's Tomorrow Today viewer question comes from Demetrio Puentes Quintero in Colombia.
Does water drain differently in the north and south?
This week's viewer question comes from Rodrigo Moncayo in Ecuador. He wants to know whether it's true that water drains in opposite directions in the northern and southern hemispheres.