Shane Hanlon (01:25): She said, “Oh yeah, I’m doing this thing.” I can’t have candy in the house. And I just bring it in and plop it down and say, “What is this?” Can you grab it?” And I literally opened the door and there is a giant box of just like 10 bags of trick or treating candy. And so last night we were just hanging out, watching TV and she said, “Oh, by the way, there’s a big box of candy on the front porch. We have a house on a main street, but I will say so okay, we don’t know actually what’s happening with trick or treating in our neighborhood, but my partner volunteered to essentially like bag candy for some charity drives. Shane Hanlon (00:50): I guess that’s true. Nanci Bompey (00:49): We’ll see what happens. Shane Hanlon (00:45): Well, no one’s getting any this year, right? But. I mean here and there but we didn’t get a ton just because like, we’re not on the main, we’re not on the street where like towards the woods and stuff, but did you get a lot? Do you get a lot? Do you get trick or treaters at your place? Shane Hanlon (00:28): You and I live pretty close to each other out here in Arlington. Shane Hanlon (00:21): There are some times I wish that like people could see the video recording of what we’re doing and just like your face. I just like don’t care that much about it. I just, I’m not like a big fan of dressing up and things. Some people are completely indifferent about it. What are your feelings on Halloween? Some people love it. With this is will be coming out around Halloween. Shane Hanlon (00:03): So it is, well, I guess it’s mid-October right now. Hanlon ( Program Manager, Sharing Science Program, AGU These episodes were produced and mixed by Shane M. Serratos, director/curator of the Fundy Geological Museum, describe the connections between giant squids and the Kraken, as well as between prehistoric aquatic reptiles and the Loch Ness Monster, respectively. In the second episode, Rodrigo Salvador, curator of invertebrates at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, and Danielle J. candidate in the Department of Geology and Geophysics at the University of Wyoming and cohost of the podcast Science…Sort Of, talk about the connections between mermaids and manatees, as well as the connections between Bigfoot and prehistoric giant sloths, respectively. In the first episode, Cristina Brito, director of the Centre for the Humanities at NOVA University of Lisbon, and Ryan Haupt, a Ph.D. In most cases, the legends are grounded in fact.ĭuring this Halloween season, Third Pod from the Sun is highlighting four stories from scientists who know a little something about the real-life animals that inspired these legendary creatures. Although there is no evidence backing the existence of these creatures, either in present day or at any point in the past, there must be a reason why such legends were created in the first place. From Bigfoot to the Loch Ness Monster, from mermaids to the Kraken, tales of supposed firsthand accounts have been passed down through generations. Throughout history, stories have been told about fantastical creatures that spark the imagination.
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