Hey, Wowzer fans.
Mindy and Guy Raz here.
And before we start the show, we've got a little surprise for you.
Reggie, cue the fanfare.
Starting this week, we've got brand new episodes of Wow in the World.
Yep, that's right.
Starting right here on our Wow in the World podcast feed and also our YouTube channel, WowTube.
You can watch now at Tinkercast.com slash YouTube.
Well, what are we waiting for?
Let's get back to the show.
Wee-wow on the weekend.
Wee-wow on the weekend.
Wee-wow on the weekend.
Because this is what we do on the weekend.
Talking, laughing, me and Reggie.
Singing, laughing, and then we... Oh, wait.
No, I said laughing twice.
Whatever.
Wee-wow on the weekend, because this is what we do on the weekend.
Hello and welcome to we wow on the weekend.
I'm your host dennis, and that's my co-host, reggie the giant pigeon.
This is the show where we hang out and chit chat and listen to episodes of tinker cast podcasts and hey reggie, guess what Isn't that exciting?
Yeah.
Mother said I'm finally responsible enough for a pet.
So I got a goldfish.
See?
I know.
Look at its scales.
Aren't they so shiny and cool?
No, I haven't named it yet.
What kind of name should I pick?
How about Reggie?
Oh, yeah, that's your name.
How about Dennis?
Uh, right.
That's my name.
Um, maybe we should just ask the fish what its name is.
Uh, excuse me.
Fish.
Fishy fish fish.
What's your name?
Huh.
How do you spell that?
All right.
That didn't help.
Uh, use it in a sentence.
Now, I don't understand.
Okay, we'll just come back to that later.
It's time for our next segment, Reading Reviewsies.
Ahem.
I'm reading reviews.
Hey, Reggie, let's ask the Wowzers.
The Wowzers, Reggie.
Let's ask the Wowzers about fish names.
We could get suggestions.
Yeah, they could call in or write their ideas in the comments and we can look through them and find the perfect name.
I know.
It'll be like having a fishy fish name book.
Wowzers, let us know if you have any ideas of what to name this fish, because Reggie and I are stumped.
Okay, let's do a Q&A segment.
Yes, I know we were doing reviewsies, but now I don't feel like it.
Keep up, Reggie.
The Q&A segment.
All right, let's just get the old answering machine pulled up here.
Okay, here we go.
Hi, you've reached Dennis from WeWow on the weekend.
That's me.
Do you have a question?
Well, I do too.
Lots of them.
And who's going to answer all my questions?
You?
Probably not.
But I guess I can answer yours.
Leave me a message.
Hi, Dennis.
My name is Heidi and I'm from Florida.
Hi, Heidi.
My question is, why do penguins have wings but they don't fly?
Huh.
Why do penguins have wings but they don't fly?
That's a great question, Heidi.
Well, actually, Reggie, penguins kind of fly through the water.
Hmm.
Yeah, huh.
I once saw a video of penguins swimming underwater and it kind of looked like they were flying underwater.
And then I saw another video where a fish jumped out of the water and was swimming through the air.
So that's what I think.
Some birds, like penguins, fly through the water and some fish, like the flying fish, swim through the air.
Oh, Reggie, is water just thick air?
Oh, well, look into it.
Next question.
Hi, my name is Ava, and I'm from Oregon.
Hi, Ava.
And my question is, why don't you like spiders so much?
What?
Why don't I like spiders so much?
I love spiders.
Spiders are the best.
Reggie, no, I don't like bugs.
Spiders aren't bugs.
They're arachnids.
Here.
I even wrote a little song about how much I love spiders, and it goes a little something like this
I love spiders.
They are great.
Bugs have six legs and spiders have eight.
They also make really cool webs and stuff.
And bugs are gross and I don't really like them.
Spiders, spiders.
I like your eyes and I like your smile.
Spiders, spiders.
When I sit on my tough and you can sit down beside me.
Next question.
My name is Cal.
Hey, Cal.
What you got?
I'm wondering if you like to go outside and play in the snow.
Do I like to go outside and play in the snow?
Um, no.
I do not.
Because, Reggie, I'm what they call an indoorsman.
I prefer the warmth and coziness of a couch or a chair or a fort made of pillow, willows and blankies.
Besides, there's nothing to do outside in the snow.
Okay, fine.
You can build a snow fort.
Okay, fine.
And you can go sledding, I suppose.
Right.
Or skiing.
Or skating.
Or have a snowball fight.
Or make snow angels and spell out words with your footsteps.
Or build a snowman.
But that's basically it.
Oh, you're right.
After you're done playing in the snow, you get to go inside for hot cocoa.
I forgot about that part.
Okay, maybe I like going outside and playing in the snow.
But only so I can come inside and get warm.
Thanks for your calls, everyone.
If you've got a question for me, call and leave me a message.
The number is 1-888-7-WOW-WOW.
I just might answer your question on WeWOW on the weekend.
All right.
And let me know if you have any ideas of what to name this fish.
Oh, good idea.
I'll describe it.
It's little and orange and gold and has big eyes and it's super cute.
Oh, it's looking at me.
Do you think it's trying to tell me something?
Yeah, probably not.
Okay, let's move on to a little segment I like to call Inside TinkerCast Studios.
Inside TinkerCast Studios.
This is the part where we listen to an episode of one of my favorite TinkerCast podcasts.
And today, we're listening to Season 2, Episode 10 of Wow in the World, called Bang!
Where'd the Universe Come From?
That's a good question, Reggie.
Where did the universe come from?
From the universe store?
That doesn't sound right.
Oh, a university.
Yeah, that's probably it.
Well, let's listen and find out.
Okay, here we go.
And play.
Wee Wow will be right back.
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Hello!
It's me, Carly Q, from Who, When, Wow Mystery Edition, and I have big news to share.
I've learned a lot on my time traveling adventures over the years, like what to pack when you're traveling to Victorian England or the must-try foods when you're visiting the Viking Age.
Spoiler alert, the food is pretty good, but they don't have pie yet, which is a bummer.
I can't wait to share my time travel tips and tricks with you all.
You can listen to my new bite-sized episodes in the Who, When, Wow podcast feed now.
Looks like lunch break is over.
That's it.
Now back to the show.
What a beautiful evening.
A clear, dark sky, quiet, and just me and my telescope.
Nothing, nothing, absolutely nothing could take away from this peaceful, bucolic night.
Oh, I love looking at the stars.
That's it!
Sounding great, guys!
What is that?!
!
That's it, you got it.
Now I need a little bit more from the frying pan section.
Mandy!
Okay, now I need some metal spoons.
Mandy! quiet and peaceful feels.
Mindy, I can see that, but you're making a racket.
Can you please cut it out?
What?
I can't hear you.
I think the sauce can section just arrived.
Mindy!
Sorry, what did you just say, Guy Ross?
Mindy, cut it out!
Okay, much better.
I can hear you now.
What were you saying?
Mindy, what in the world are you doing?
What?
I was enjoying a peaceful night in this field looking through my telescope at the stars.
Oh, wow.
Well, that sounds like fun.
Can I take a look?
Mindy, why are you making such a racket?
A racket?
Guy Raz, are you talking about those sweet sounds you just heard?
Can it, boys!
Shh, sorry.
Guy Raz, that was my Pots and Pans band practicing for our Wednesday night jamboree.
Well, actually, I'd have preferred the Moonlight Sonata.
Oh, we can do that.
Hey, boys, Moonlight Sonata.
Ready?
And a one, and a two, and a... No, Mindy, no, that's not what I was asking for.
Can I just get some peace and quiet here?
You don't have to shout.
Man, my ears.
Okay, I guess I'll send the band home.
Time to pack it in, boys.
Wrap it up.
Thank you.
Okay, so you were saying?
Well, I was trying to observe the cosmos.
You mean outer space?
Yeah.
With this little telescope?
Well, yeah.
I'm hoping to try and understand the mysteries of our universe.
Mysteries?
Yeah.
Mysteries like what?
Well, for starters, the biggest mystery of all, which is how did we even get here?
How did we get here?
Well, let me see.
We took the 32 bus from Fifth Avenue and Broadway and then we got up at the wrong stop.
No, no, no, no, not that.
Not how did we get here to this particular park, but how did all of us humans get here?
Like, how did our planet get here?
How did the sun and our solar system and all the stars and planets in the sky get here?
Wait a minute.
Are you talking about the origins of our universe?
Yes.
The source of our existence?
Yes.
Okay, then I'm going to need to put on my leotard.
Where is it?
And my sweatband.
Leotarded sweatband?
Oh, yeah.
Because, Guy Raz, it's time to get metaphysical.
You get it?
Oh, brother.
Here, I brought you a Moo Moon Melon Unitard.
It's one size fits most.
Not sure I'll be needing that.
I'm just trying to explore one of the greatest theories in cosmology.
Cosmology.
Cosm... Oh, cosmology!
You're talking about, like, the study of our universe, right?
Yep.
And one of the greatest scientific theories in cosmology, or explanations based on facts and information found by scientists, is what's known as the
Well, can you guess?
If I was a betting man, I'd say you were talking about the Big Bang.
Exactamundo, Mindy.
I'm talking about the very very, very beginnings of our universe and everything and everyone inside of it.
Man.
If only I could hop into the time machine and see it.
Well, that would be cool, but Mindy, we don't have to do that.
In fact, every single night, of every single day, of every single year, each and every one of us can become a time traveler.
Without a time machine?
Go on.
Here, here, let me show you.
Right now?
Go ahead, Mindy, look through the telescope.
Okay, well, yeah, let me look through this thing.
Hmm.
Yeah, it's pretty cool.
Oh, I think the star I'm looking at is, is that Proxima Centauri?
That's the one.
And as you know, Mindy, Proxima Centauri is the closest star in space to our solar system.
Okay, but just to be clear, the closest star to Earth is, of course, our own sun.
Right.
Our sun is the center of our solar system.
We have eight planets in our system that orbit or circle the sun.
And I always kind of think of our solar system as like our block or our neighborhood.
Interesting.
Because our solar system is kind of like our neighborhood, but in space.
That's a really interesting way to think about it.
And Mindy in space, just like with neighborhoods, there are millions and millions more solar systems in space.
Millions of suns with their own planets circling around.
Well, does that mean that there are other creatures out there somewhere in space?
Well, we just don't know for sure Mindy, but if I had to guess, I'd probably say there's a decent chance, because our planet Earth is just one teeny teeny, tiny planet in our galaxy.
Our galaxy known as the Milky Way.
Yep.
Named after the famous candy bar.
Huh?
Nope.
And in the Milky Way, there are millions of solar systems.
And astronomers believe as many as 400 million other planets.
And that's just our galaxy.
Exactly.
The Milky Way galaxy is full of 100 million stars and 400 million planets.
And that's just one galaxy in a universe of millions or maybe billions more galaxies.
This is so icky.
Exciting!
I can't wait to make friends with aliens.
We'll jump rope.
We'll have a lemonade stand.
We'll collect pond water and stick it under a microscope.
We'll trade baseball cards.
We'll be best friends forever!
Well, uh, I'm not so sure that's gonna happen anytime soon, Mindy.
Why?
Well, for starters, the distances in space are so vast.
So huge that, even if there are other living creatures somewhere out there in the cosmos, there's a good chance that, if they exist, they haven't figured out how to travel through space and time to come and visit us.
Wait a minute.
I almost forgot, Guy Raz.
You said that if I look through this telescope...
I'd become a time traveler.
And Guy Raz, I don't know about you, but I'm standing right here, right next to you, in this park, looking up at the stars.
Bingo!
Bingo, Mindy, you got it!
I won bingo? play.
Bingo.
As in, you hit the nail on the head.
I'm not even holding a hammer.
You hit the bullseye.
The what?
Collared the horseshoe.
Okay, enough with the idioms.
I get it, but I don't see how I became a time traveler.
Mindy, just by looking up at that star, Proxima Centauri, you are seeing the past.
You are looking at history happen right before your eyes.
I think I think I know what you mean.
If Proxima Centauri is the closest star to our solar system, it means it's about 42 light years away.
Right.
It takes the light coming from Proxima Centauri about four years and a few months to reach the Earth.
Which means that when I look at this star from here on Earth, I'm looking at it four years ago.
Yes, you and me, Mindy, we are time travelers right at this very moment.
And anybody on planet Earth can be one, too.
Wow, we're real-life, grade-A 100 certified organic non-GMO, free-range time travelers right here in the.
Wait a minute.
Guy Raz, why are you so excited?
What do you mean?
I mean we own a time machine.
My dad was working on it for 30 years and I finally helped him finish it.
Oh yeah, I almost forgot about that hunk of junk.
Speaking of which...
Come on, Guy Raz.
Here, put this on, quick.
A helmet?
Why do I need a helmet?
Oh, my seagull, Robert, requires them of all passengers now.
Robert Seagull?
What happened to Reggie?
Oh, so Reggie's auditioning for the school play Bye Bye Birdie.
So Bob the seagull here decided to step in and help me out.
He's newly retired, so he's got a lot of free time to fill.
Where are we going anyway?
My house.
Your house?
Well, technically it's a gingerbread mansion.
You ready?
Not really, but... Here we go!
I can't believe I missed landing with Reggie.
Glad I wore that helmet.
Mindy?
Mindy, where are you?
Oh, no, Mindy.
Do you know how late it is?
It's 9 o'clock.
Why?
Well, it's a weeknight, and I was supposed to be in my jammies a half hour ago.
There is no way I can travel through space and time at this very moment.
Well, good for you.
I have the perfect solution.
Uh-oh.
We'll go back in time to the very, very, very beginning of our universe.
You mean the Big Bang?
Yep.
Big Bang.
You mean 13.8 billion years ago?
You got it, Galileo.
Well, how do you expect to go back in time 138 billion years ago, witness the Big Bang and get me home in time in bed, by 9 pm?
Ah well, glad you asked me compadre, because after we've witnessed the Big Bang, all we have to do is set the time machine to 30 minutes before your bedtime and Presto.
Back with time to spare.
Exact Doritos.
You'll have time to brush, floss, rinse, and repeat.
Oh, I love those nights.
Come on.
Hop in, Copernicus.
I'll let you drive this time.
All right.
Here, take the keys.
Let's set this baby to 13.8 billion years ago.
Okay.
Here we go.
I hope you took your anti-nausea medicine because this could make you.
We interrupt this program for a brief barf break.
Wow in the World will return in three, two, one.
Oh.
What a journey.
And so glad you lined the time machine with those covers we use on the backseat of the car.
I mean, it really kept the barf from making a big mess.
Yeah, good call, Guy Raz.
Plus, it preserves the resale value of the time machine.
So, Mindy.
Hmm?
What do you hear?
Nothing.
Listen.
I'm listening.
What do you hear?
Nothing.
Is it possible to hear nothing?
Yes, you are hearing nothing because we are in the middle of nothing.
Hold the phone, Guy Raz.
If we're in the middle, we have to be in the middle of something.
If there's nothing, there's no middle.
Yeah, fair point.
So Mindy, peek through the window here, because we're probably better off keeping the hatch of the time machine closed, just to be on the safe side.
Especially once the big bang starts to go bang.
So, look out here.
Right here, Mindy.
Okay.
What do you see outside the window?
Um.
Describe what you see.
Uh, is nothing an answer?
Yes, that's right, nothing.
Nada, nunca, no dice, nothing.
So this is where it all began, huh?
Yep, nothing.
There is nothing to see here.
Move it along, folks.
No here here.
No there there.
No where what.
Or who but.
Why?
Okay.
So if what I think is about to happen will happen very soon, we should start to see the birth of our universe.
You ready?
I'm not seeing anything.
Wait for it.
I'm very impatient.
Wait for it.
Still not seeing anything.
Wait for it.
Okay, I can't stand it anymore, Guy Raz.
You're saying there's going to be a giant explosion, a bang, and then the universe as we know it is going to form.
Well, not exactly.
There was probably no single moment when everything just exploded.
The truth is, no one really knows how it all happened.
So what are we waiting for?
Huh?
Well, good question.
I'm not really sure, but where we are right now... In the middle of nothing.
In the middle of nothing, there's intense energy.
Can you feel it?
Uh, no.
Not feeling it.
Hmm.
I had hoped we might feel something.
So, are we supposed to see something?
Well, I'm not sure.
I mean, all I know is that around 13.8 billion years ago, there was this invisible, intense energy.
So much heat and pressure that it started to expand and expand and expand.
And as that heat and energy expanded and grew... It stopped. started to build our universe.
Yup.
All the stars and planets and asteroids and space rocks and eventually our Earth.
Yeah, yeah, I heard something.
It's starting to feel like our time machine is being pushed out.
Hey, hey.
You feel that?
Hey, Mindy.
Yeah?
We might be experiencing the earliest phase of the Big Bang.
The expansion of our universe?
Yeah, and I'm feeling like our time machine is about to...
Man, I think, Guy Raz, I think we just witnessed the start of the Big Bang.
Yeah, and Mindy, it's all starting to make sense.
What's starting to make sense?
My trampoline.
What?
My trampoline.
Your trampoline?
Guy Raz, what on planet Earth are you talking about?
Wait, let's go to the backyard.
I want to show you something on my trampoline.
Guy Raz, you...
You told me it's a weeknight and you had to be in bed by 9 o'clock.
This is no time for jumping on the trampoline!
Come on, Mindy!
To the trampoline!
I'm so confused!
Run, run, run.
Come on.
Up here, Mindy.
Come on.
Come on.
Get up here.
Okay, but what does a trampoline have to do with any of this?
Okay, well, think about our universe kind of like a trampoline.
Ooh, does it have a basketball hoop attached?
Not for the purposes of this experiment.
Oh, gotcha.
So imagine that at the center of this trampoline, we put a really heavy bowling ball.
Okay, still not sure why, but all right.
So lucky for you, I just happen to have a bowling ball in my backpack here.
Perfect.
Okay, now imagine our planet Earth is like this baseball here at the edge of the trampoline, okay?
Okay.
When the bowling ball in the center of the trampoline moves, look what happens to the baseball at the end edge.
Oh, it moves too.
Precisely, Mindy.
Precisely.
This is exactly what the famed physicist Albert Einstein was talking about.
Wait a minute.
You're telling me the Nobel Prize winning physicist Albert Einstein had a trampoline?
You think he did flips on it?
No, no, no, Mindy, of course not.
But you just said Albert Einstein had a trampoline.
No, no, no.
What I'm trying to figure out is Einstein's theory of gravitational waves.
You're talking about Einstein's theory that if something really big happened out there in distant space, somewhere in the cosmos, we should in theory feel it right here on Earth.
Yes. the theory of gravitational waves.
Just like when the bowling ball moves at the center of the trampoline, it makes the baseball at the edge of the trampoline move as well.
But did Albert Einstein ever prove his theory?
No, not during his lifetime.
But amazingly, Mindy, in the past few years, astrophysicists... You mean the scientists who try to explain how our universe was born?
Right, those scientists.
They detected a gravitational wave here on Earth.
You mean they noticed something big happening in distant space that reached here on Earth?
Yes, exactly.
Here, here.
Let me show you in my birdbath over here.
Man.
Between your trampoline and your birdbath, your backyard is getting pretty cramped, Guy Raz.
So watch as I toss this pebble into the birdbath.
All I see are ripples going out from where you dropped the pebble.
Exactly.
Those ripples expand out from where the disturbance in the water was.
And in this case, the disturbance was caused by the pebble.
So that's sort of like how gravitational waves work.
Yes.
And Mindy, something incredible happened right here on Earth on August 17th, 2017.
And we just found out about it.
August 17th.
Oh, wait.
I know.
August 17th is National I Love My Feet Day.
No, no, no, no.
That's not it, Mindy.
Oh, sorry.
I took a guess.
It's also Black Cat Appreciation Day.
No, no, no, Mindy.
Besides, those aren't real holidays.
They're just made up by marketers to try and get us to buy things and discuss them on.
Morning news shows in the third hour, when no one's watching.
Okay.
Well, you may not love your feet, but I know that on August 17th I was soaking my old dogs in a warm bath of Epsom salts.
Well, on that very same day, Mindy, August 17th, 2017, astrophysicists detected a gravitational wave. a ripple in space that they were able to detect using a very special laser that for a brief moment, Mindy, stretched and squished every single one of us on Earth.
Wait a minute.
You're saying we all got stretched and squished on August 17th?
Exactamundo, Mindy.
Every single human creature and object on planet Earth.
Even if we didn't actually feel it on that day, a gravitational wave, 130 million years in the making, arrived to our planet and passed through all of us.
You know, come to think of it, I do remember reaching all the way up to that top shelf in my library to check on the status of my sea monkeys, and I did it without a stool.
Well, that sounds like a coincidence, but it is true.
For the briefest of brief moments, we all grew a teeny tiny bit that day.
Well, what happened on August 17th to make that possible?
Mindy.
On that date, August 17th 2017, astrophysicists working in labs around the world all detected a spectacular explosion that happened 130 miles away, million years ago.
Wait a minute.
130 million years ago yes, a ginormous explosion in distant space, an explosion that is so far away.
It took 130 million years for us to see it here from earth.
Wow, that's sort of like when we were looking at the stars earlier tonight.
Exactly.
We were looking at the star Proxima Centauri and And that star's light took four years for us to see it now.
Right, because Proxima Centauri is a star that's about four light years away from Earth.
Which, by my calculations, would take us about 165,000 human years to get to on the space shuttle.
Wow, really?
Well, yeah, because we humans don't have the technology to travel as fast as light does.
Mindy, what happened 130 million years ago was so powerful, so incredibly huge, that it created a gravitational wave, just like on the trampoline, just like in my bird bath.
So what caused the explosion?
Two giant neutron stars collided, an explosion so big it's called a kilonova.
And neutron stars are small stars, but very, very powerful stars.
So powerful Mindy, that in that moment, when those two neutron stars crashed into each other, it produced an explosion more powerful than all of the energy our own sun could make in 10 billion years.
You're talking about a gamma ray burst.
That's exactly what astrophysicists believe they all witnessed.
And even though that explosion has long passed, the energy from that explosion just reached us here on Earth in 2017.
That's bonker balls!
And it's not just bonker balls.
It's beyond bonker balls Mindy, because this discovery has helped astrophysicists get one step closer to understanding just how our universe was created.
Color me impressed!
And it gets better Mindy, because this gravitational wave wasn't just detected by the special lasers astrophysicists use.
A NASA satellite up in space called Fermi was also able to see that massive explosion.
Wow, so what happened after the explosion?
This is where it gets even more amazing.
What?
Well...
That explosion created 1,000 trillion tons of gold.
Gold?
Quick, Guy Raz, get into the time machine.
We're going to be rich.
We're going to be rich.
Well well, hold on just a minute there Mindy, because even if we could get up there, we'd probably get turned into dust, simply because that explosion was hot, hotter than anything we've ever known.
But 1,000...
1,000 trillion tons of gold?
I mean, at today's price of gold.
Okay, so one gram is about $40.
One ton is 907,000 grams.
So 907,000 grams times a trillion, that would be... Mindy, don't, don't.
That calculation is too big for your calculator.
Don't worry, little buddy.
Just a few more adjustments and... Mindy, it's too big a number.
You're gonna...
Better start saving for a new calculator.
Man, if I just had some gold to buy one with.
Oh, no.
I'm going to bet because I know where this adventure is going to end.
But if we just put on our heat shield and the time machine.
No way.
No way.
Besides, if I don't get eight hours of sleep, I get really grumpy in the morning.
Come on, don't be a party pooper.
Just one little trip in the time machine.
No way.
Come on, just one teeny tiny itsy bitsy journey to the greatest gold rush in history.
I think I'll stick with staying here on Earth for now.
Okay, well how about a goodnight lullaby?
Huh, that sounds really nice.
What do you got?
Oh, my Pots and Pants band wrote something special for this very occasion.
No!
Boys, hit it!
No, no, no!
We call it the...
That was so cool!
Can you believe there used to be no universe?
Like there used to be no WeWow on the weekend.
Just a big, empty space in the cosmos where an incredible podcast should be.
And then, boop, there we were.
It really makes you think.
Hey, Reggie.
Should we get the Pots and Pans band back together?
Yeah, you're right.
That was a horrible band.
Well, let's wrap this up.
Thanks to all you listeners out there for tuning in to Wee Wow on the weekend.
If you have a question for me, right or a name for the goldfish, call and leave me a message at 1-888-7-WOW-WOW.
That's 1-888-7-WOW-WOW.
I just might answer your question on Wee Wow on the weekend.
Okay, should we do the goodbye song?
All right, let's do it.
But for now, that's the end of the show.
