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While most of the planet warms, a patch of ocean south of Greenland—often called the “cold blob” or “North Atlantic warming hole”—is not warming. In fact, depending on which years you look at, it has actually cooled since industrialization. In this video we investigate this odd phenomenon which has implications for the future of our climate and the stability of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). The AMOC is a system of currents that transports heat from the tropics to the North Atlantic, regulating weather patterns across Northwestern Europe and beyond. However, recent evidence suggests this vital system may be weakening. Could human-induced climate change, specifically the warming of the ocean and the influx of freshwater from melting ice, be pushing this circulation toward a tipping point? We take a journey through centuries of oceanographic discovery to understand the overturning circulation, the urgency of research on the AMOC, and what the potential collapse of this system could mean for the stable world we built our civilizations on.
We're grateful for the generous support of the Patreon Town Council:
Bev Fong
Sean Barrett
Jon Hewett
Albychen
avaren
Evan Hass
Mark Tinker
L.A. O’Connor
Marcos Huerta
Joaquim Salles
Sam Gaty
Edgar Sutawika
Tim Davey
Navneet
Pedro ZM
Martin Weeks
Dimi
Bryce Golden-Chen
Estelle Caswell
Gregory Laborde
Yash Murthy
Matthew Stvartak
Garret Wates
Slightly Suspicious Mind
Kellyn Lorentzen-Goler
omg.science
Duncan Stannett
Keith England
Jocelyn Tabancay Duffy
Casey Schatz
Mark McCreary
Jonathan McCabe
Branden Ushjima
Dr Esh | Second Opinion
Wookiee Henderson
Byung-Cheol Cho
Frances Haugen
Gilbo Jiménez
Roy Lara
Melanie Halley
Dmitry
Archie Stonehill
Ed Martini
Jose Zaragoza Jr
Jamieson Urquhart
Nate Hingst
Jay McZara
Scott Heimendinger
Thin Air
Noëmie
Pedro Sarkis Portela
Ilya
Gregory Batson
Chapters:
0:00 cold blob
1:01 side quest to turkey
3:00 a bucket meets the deep
5:10 deutsche atlantik expedition
6:31 the neutrally buoyant float
7:54 woa just look at it
9:24 what are we doing to it?
11:09 ghost of climates past
14:40 cells in shells
17:07 what if it collapses?
18:16 what the data shows so far
21:38 climate models are flawed
23:27 deep history
24:33 thanks!
📌Reservar es obligatorio. Debes hacerlo en la Oficina de Turismo de Arnedo.
☎️Teléfono: 941 380 128, correo electrónico: 📩turismo@arnedo.com o 🔗https://www.arnedo.com/events/cueva-de-los-cien-pilares/
📍Punto de encuentro: Oficina de Turismo, situada en el Nuevo Cinema (Paseo Constitución, 38, Arnedo). Debes presentarte 10 minutos antes de la visita.
🎫Precios de las entradas: General 7€; Reducida (mayores 65/discapacitados) 5€; Niños (6-13 años) 4€.
🕥Horarios: Generalmente disponibles de sábado a domingo, con opción de consultar otros días en la oficina.
‼️Recomendaciones: Lleva calzado cómodo, no es accesible para carritos de bebé. No dejes de disfrutar un vino al final de la visita en el cachimán.🍷
La duración total de la visita son de 2 horas aproximadamente.
When he wrote this remarkable letter to a friend in 1912, D. H. Lawrence was newly and turbulently in love with Frieda Weekley, a German author who had left her husband and children to be with him. Clearly, the pressure was unbearable for all involved. Two years later, Lawrence married Frieda. They remained together until his death.
Tom Ellis joined us to read this letter at Letters Live at The Town Hall, New York in May 2026.
What makes two volcano-born pigments so dangerous? Hint: they weren’t scorching hot when artists used them. Orpiment and realgar both contain arsenic, a foe we’ve previously faced on ‘Stories in Colour’.
From volcanoes to ancient alchemical practices, art historian Evie Hatch joins Beks to uncover the origins and histories of these orange and yellow pigments. Together, they discuss how orpiment and realgar have been used, where their names come from and the risks artists faced painting with them.
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Evie Hatch is an art historian specialising in the history and characteristics of artist pigments. She is the writer and presenter of Jackson's Art Pigment Stories series and author of the 2025 book ‘Pigment Stories: The History of Artists' Colour’.
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Subscribe to our YouTube channel and never miss an episode of 'Stories in Colour': http://bit.ly/1HrNTFd
Watch your next episode of 'Stories in Colour': https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvb2y26xK6Y5oKGCTKesXyO-LR3f2XcZF
You can email us with any questions via podcast@nationalgallery.org.uk
Find out more about the podcast on our website: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/podcast
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🎨 Find out more about the artworks in this episode:
Domenichino and assistants, ‘The Judgement of Midas’, 1616-18 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/domenichino-and-assistants-the-judgement-of-midas
Titian, ‘The Holy Family with a Shepherd’, About 1510 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/titian-the-holy-family-with-a-shepherd
Titian, ‘Bacchus and Ariadne’, 1520-3 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/titian-bacchus-and-ariadne
Jacopo Tintoretto, ‘Christ washing the Feet of the Disciples’, About 1575-80 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/jacopo-tintoretto-christ-washing-the-feet-of-the-disciples
Jacopo Tintoretto, ‘The Origin of the Milky Way', About 1575 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/jacopo-tintoretto-the-origin-of-the-milky-way
Rachel Ruysch, ‘Flowers in a Vase’, About 1685 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/rachel-ruysch-flowers-in-a-vase
Margarito d’Arezzo, ‘The Virgin and Child Enthroned, with Scenes of the Nativity and the Lives of the Saints’, Probably about 1263-4 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/margarito-d-arezzo-the-virgin-and-child-enthroned-with-narrative-scenes
Cennino Cennini, ‘Il Libro dell’arte’, produced in late 14th-century [Book]
Find out more about ‘Titian’s Painting Technique before 1540’ in the National Gallery Technical Bulletin: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/media/16259/vol-34-essay-1-2013.pdf
Find out more about the use of orpiment in Margarito d’Arezzo’s ‘The Virgin and Child Enthroned’: https://artsandculture.google.com/story/bAVhk85cvIns0Q
Find out more about research on degrading colours in yellow flowers in 17th-century still life paintings: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9176749/
Listen to our episode from series one of ‘Stories in Colour’ on deadly green pigments: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PIn-7FesV8
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Additional note: Please note that mentions of the emperor Caius during this episode are in reference to the Roman emperor Gaius Caesar (Caligula). https://www.britannica.com/biography/Caligula-Roman-emperor
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Episode credits:
Guest: Evie Hatch
Host and executive producer: Beks Leary
Producer: Harry Rosehill
Researcher: Hannah Rogers
Technicians: Ian Warren and Tom Gulliver
Video Producer: Alessandro Sorenti
Editor: Paul Frankl
Theme music: Theo Elwell
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The National Gallery houses the national collection of paintings in the Western European tradition from the 13th to the 19th centuries. The museum is free of charge and open 361 days per year, daily between 10am - 6pm and on Fridays between 10am - 9pm.
O plenário da sala Rubens Recalcatti, presidido por Ademar Traiano, decidiu que é legal, constitucional e justa a minha cassação.
Que ironia, o nome da sala da Comissão de Constituição e Justiça homenageia o Rubens Recalcatti, justo ele que assassinou uma pessoa rendida e ajoelhada em Rio Branco do Sul, região metropolitana de Curitiba. O deputado que cometeu o crime mais grave possível, assassinato, mesmo assim não foi julgado pela Assembleia do Paraná! Pelo contrário, ficou lá até seus últimos dias e segue “honrado” na comissão mais importante da casa.
Outra ironia: Ademar Traiano, o deputado que eu eu denunciei e provei que é corrupto, também não foi levado à Comissão de Ética, não respondeu processo e nem recebeu punição alguma. Pelo contrário, acabou “honrado” com o cargo de presidente da Comissão que me julgou e condenou.
Isso tudo junto deixa de ser ironia e vira chacota!
Ou você acha que há possibilidade de justiça num lugar desses?
Are you paying attention when you scroll online? In episode 176 of Overthink, Ellie and David draw your attention to attention. They explain why attention is so hard to define and debate the extent to which it should be equated with consciousness. Is attention the same thing as consciousness? Or are there important differences between these concepts? They consider different ways that attention has been classified, from “overt vs. covert” to “effortful vs. effortless” to “voluntary vs. involuntary.” Ellie and David then discuss the commodification of attention and how it has been intensified by the digital era, or what Chris Hayes calls “the age of attention.” How has social media changed the way we attend to the world, to ourselves, and to others? Is our attention still our own? Or has it become alienated? In the Substack Bonus Segment, Ellie and David talk about Simone Weil’s and Iris Murdoch’s ethical approaches to attention.
Overthink is a philosophy podcast hosted by your new favorite professors, Ellie Anderson (Pomona College) and David Peña-Guzmán (San Francisco State University). Check out our episodes for deep dives into concepts such as existential anxiety, empathy, and gaslighting.
Works Discussed:
Jelle Bruineberg, “Rethinking the cognitive foundations of the attention economy”
Chris Hayes, The Sirens' Call: How Attention Became the World's Most Endangered Resource
William James, The Principles of Psychology
Carlos Montemayor and Harry Haroutioun Haladjian, Consciousness, Attention, and Conscious Attention
The Friends of Attention, Attensity! A Manifesto of the Attention Liberation Movement
Enjoy our work? Support Overthink via tax-deductible donation: https://www.givecampus.com/fj0w3v
Subscribe to our Substack for ad-free versions of both audio and video episodes, extended episodes, exclusive live chats, and more: https://overthinkpod.substack.com/
Website: overthinkpodcast.com
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Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok at @overthink_pod
Visitei a cidade de Yangshuo, um condado no interior de Guangxi e lá conheci uma senhora de 89 anos.
Viaje para a China comigo: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfHHLNPjdB8hprirFQ4-JJ7dfwuAqex9VTkMASNcs-v6Xs0nw/viewform?usp=sharing&ouid=117255127578982256724
Curso de mandarim completo: https://mestresdomandarim.com.br
Se inscreva no canal: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCprD...
Quem sou eu?
Karina Cunha é tradutora profissional e professora de mandarim. Com 15 anos de vivência na China, adquiriu nível máximo (6) no teste HSK. Voltou para o Brasil em 2012 após se formar em administração e desde então trabalha diariamente em contato com a língua chinesa.
Dogs aren’t just pets. They’ve been part of human life for roughly 20,000 years—about 10,000 years longer than cats and thousands of years before horses entered our lives. For millennia they’ve hunted with us, traveled with us, guarded us, slept beside us, and become part of our families.
There’s also biology behind it. Humans and dogs experience mutual oxytocin release when we interact, strengthening the bond between us.
Maybe that’s why losing a dog can feel so devastating. They’re often the family member we see every single day.
Un paseo por el fin del mundo en versión francesa, visitando faros, senderos costeros, aldeas de granito y techo de paja, playas de arena fina y blanca y costas donde las leyendas marcan aún la identidad. El norte del departamento de Finistère es una de las zonas más interesantes de Bretaña, llena de personajes con carácter que mantienen vivos antiguos oficios y tradiciones. El lugar perfecto para unas vacaciones en familia o para amantes del senderismo y las rutas en bici.
00:00 Introducción
00:53 Costa de las Leyendas
01:22 Criadero de ostras Maison Legris
01:50 Entrevista a Vicent Cousineau, ostricultor
02:22 Excursión para descubrir las algas con Nadia Chicharelli, guía de naturaleza
03:22 Excursión en barco hacia l’île Vierge
04:28 Visita a un mercado semanal en Lannilis y entrevista a Roman Jestin, agricultor
05:43 Visita a Meneham
07:04 Entrevista a François Lossec, artesano del mimbre
08:45 Sendero de los Aduaneros GR34
09:41 Finistère en dos ruedas
10:23 Visita a Morlaix
11:18 Entrevista a Stéphan Traon, pastelero
12:15 Roscoff
12:30 Entrevista a Gemma Agell, restauración
🧳Obtén un 10% de descuento en tu SEGURO DE VIAJE
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⛵️NAVEGANDO EN GRAN CANARIA
📍Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Subo a bordo de un bote de vela latina canaria y experimento lo que es una regata a bordo de una embarcación sin ninguna ayuda moderna. ¡Y me bautizan! 😇 ¿Te gustaría probarlo?
In Morecambe Bay, Westmorland, I meet the King's Guide to the Sands, avoid quicksand, and meet some good dogs. | ▶️ The next episode is on Nebula right now! https://nebula.tv/videos/tomscott-pulling-the-lever-is-the-easy-part?ref=tomscott | 🗺️ England series map: https://www.tomscott.com/england/
Guide over Sands Trust: https://guideoversands.co.uk/
As this video goes out, there are still some places on the 7th June Cross Bay Walk! https://www.sjhospice.org.uk/shop/events/cross-bay-walk-2026/
🟥 MORE FROM TOM: https://www.tomscott.com/
(you can find contact details and social links there too)
❓ LATERAL, free weekly podcast: https://lateralcast.com/ https://youtube.com/lateralcast/
👥 THE TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES: https://youtube.com/techdif
Written and presented by
Tom Scott
Producers
for Penny4 https://penny4.co.uk/
Cambria Bailey-Jones
Guy Larsen
Studio Associate Producer
Heloise Lowenthal
Studio Director of Photography
Jamie MacLeod
Studio Gaffer
Frank Hammond
Head of Post
for Breadbox Studios https://www.breadboxstudios.co.uk/
Mandy Celine
Associate Post Producer
Isla McTear
Senior Editor
Jamie MacLeod
Assistant Editor
Bethan Leadley
Sound Supervisor
Dan Pugsley
Sound Assistant
Maggy Apodaca
Subtitles by So Speedy https://www.sospeedy.co.uk/
With thanks to the Historic County Borders Project https://www.county-borders.co.uk/
While there’s been 60-70 million years since we last shared a common ancestor, humans and wolves share so many similarities.
We’re both highly social mammals that live in close family groups, we’re top predators with similar prey breadth, and we invest a lot of time in rearing our young.
Through a language of food, reward, and cooperation, wolves were easily able to socialize and bond with humans - both socially and chemically- over 20,000 years ago. This process is why domestic dogs are still so prevalent today, and why their species name means - the Friendly Wolf.
In ancient times dogs were integral to human survival. Today they serve as tools and companions. And I have no doubt, as far into the future, they will remain alongside us to the end of days.
Take your personal data back with Incogni. Use code SCIENCE at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/science
High Temperature Hydrogen Attack (HTHA) is a problem in the fertiliser industry and others when bubbles of methane form in steel. I use Non Destructive Testing (ultrasonic scanning) to see them. Here's why it happens.
Evident Inspection Technologies (now part of Wabtec Corporation): https://ims.evidentscientific.com for all your non-destructive testing needs!
USCSB video about the Tesoro's Anacortes Refinery: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vPaQYM-tWs
You can buy my books here:
https://stevemould.com/books
You can support me on Patreon and get access to the exclusive Discord:
https://www.patreon.com/stevemould
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