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Coast to Coast AM May 24 2013 - Coast To Coast AM today - Coast To Coast Am Today Coast To Coast Am this week - C2CAM Today - DisclosureRadio

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Coast To Coast AM - May 24 2013 - UFO Disclosure - C2CAM Today
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Coast to coast am is the largest conspiracy radio show in the world.Discuss This coast to coast am show here.

To watch the latest broadcast enter coast to coast am or coast to coast am today.To find the latest shows of the week type in coast to coast am this week.

There are 4 main hosts of coast to coast am, these are George Noory,Ian Punnet,George Knapp and John B. Wells. The first host of coast to coast am was Art Bell but he no longer hosts coast to coast am as George Noory is now the main show host.

Coast to Coast AM hosts and guests talk about and discuss UFOs, strange occurrences, life after death and other unexplained phenomena. Coast to coast am is a overnight talk radio with daytime ratings.
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Coast To Coast Am Is Hosted by:
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George Noory, Ian Punnett, George Knapp, John B Wells, Richard Hoagland, Art Bell, Linda Moulton Howe, Rob Simone, Whitley Strieber,
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Guests Covered On Coast To Coast Am:
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Bob Lazar, David Icke, Alex Jones, Jordan Maxwell, Jesse Ventura, Richard Dolan, Zecharia Sitchin, Erich Von Daniken, David Corso, Chuck Missler, David Wilcock, Graham Hancock, Stanton Friedman, Jim Marrs, Steven Greer, Michio Kaku, Brian Greene, John Lear Richard Sauder, Giorgio Tsoukalos, Dolores Cannon, Philip Coppens, Miriam Delicado, Stan Deyo, Joseph P. Farrell, Timothy Good, Mike Heiser, Budd Hopkins, Michael Horn, Gordon Novel, Robert Powell, Nick Redfern, Michael E. Salla, David B. Sereda, Joshua P. Warren, Bryce Zabel, Timothy Green Beckley, William Henry, Dr. Roger Leir, L. A. Marzulli, Jim Sparks, Brad Steiger, Brooks Agnew, Robert Bauval, Maurice Cotterell, Michael Cremo, Bob Dean, Bill Deagle, Dan Burisch, Travis Walton, George Green, Michael St Clair, Brian O'Leary, Benjamin Fulford, Henrik Palmgren, Peter Schiff, Mike Bara, David Hatcher Childress, Steve Quayle, Brent Miller, Brad Steiger, Gordon-Michael Scallion, John Hogue, Gerald Celente, Terence McKenna, Alex Collier, Uri Geller, Nick Redfern, Michael Tsarion, James Van Praagh, Gordon Cooper, Col. Philip Corso, Douglas Hagmann, Al Bielek, Brooks Agnew, Major Ed Dames, Catherine Austin Fitts, Bob Wood, Jerome Corsi, Preston Nichols
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Published on Feb 4, 2013

Published on Feb 10, 2013

Watch this and other space videos at http://SpaceRip.com

Pandora is the idyllic blue world featured in the movie Avatar. Its location is a real place: Alpha Centauri, the nearest star to our Sun and the most likely destination for our first journey beyond the solar system.

Remarkably, it's anti-matter, the science fiction fuel of choice that could take us there. Normally, it's only created in powerful jets that roar out of black holes. We can now produce small quantities in Earth-bound particle colliders. Will we journey out only to plunder other worlds? Or will we come in peace? The answer may depend on how we see Earth at that time in the distant future.

The year is 2154. Our planet has been ruined by environmental catastrophe. In the movie Avatar, greedy prospectors from Earth descend on the world of an innocent hunter-gatherer people called the Na'vi.

Their home is a lush moon far beyond our solar system called Pandora. Could such a place exist? And could our technology... and our appetite for exploration... one day send us hurtling out to reach it?

In fact, the supposed site of this fictional solar system is one of our most likely interstellar targets, until a better destination turns up. Pandora orbits a fictional gas planet called Polyphemus. Its home is a real place... Alpha Centauri... the brightest star in the southern constellation of Centaurus.

At 4.37 light years away, it's part of the closest star system to our sun. Alpha Centauri is actually two stars, A and B, one slightly larger and more luminous than our own sun, the other slightly smaller.

The two stars orbit one other, swinging in as close as Saturn is to our Sun... then back out to the distance of Pluto. This means that any outer planets in this system... anything beyond, say, the orbit of Mars... would likely have been pulled away by the companion and flung out into space.

For this reason, Alpha Centauri was not high on planet hunters' lists... until they began studying a star 45 light years away called "Gamma Cephei." It has a small companion star that goes around it every 76 years. Now, it seems... it also has at least one planet.

That world is about the size of Jupiter, and it has planet hunters excited. Perhaps two-thirds of all the stars in our galaxy are in so-called binary relationships. That means there could be many more planets in our galaxy that astronomers once assumed.

At least three teams are now conducting long-term studies of Alpha Centauri... searching for slight wobbles in the light of each companion star that could indicate the presence of planets. If they find a planet that passes in front of one of the stars, astronomers will begin intensive studies to find out what it's like.

One of their most promising tools will be the James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled for launch in 2014 or 2015. From a position a million miles away from Earth, it will deploy a sun shield the size of a tennis court, and a mirror over 21 feet wide. The largest space telescope ever built, it will offer an extraordinary new window into potential solar systems like Alpha Centauri.

With its infrared light detectors, this telescope will be able to discern the chemical composition of a planet's atmosphere... and perhaps whether it harbors a moon like Pandora.

One prominent planet hunter predicted that if a habitable world is found at Alpha Centauri, the planning for a space mission would begin immediately. Here's that star duo as seen by the Cassini spacecraft just above the rings of Saturn.

To actually get to this pair of stairs, you have to travel as far as the orbit of Saturn, then go another 30,000 times further. Put another way, if the distance to Alpha Centauri is the equivalent of New York to Chicago, then Saturn would be just... one meter away.

So far, the immense distances of space have not stopped us from launching missions into deep space. In 1977, the twin Voyager spacecraft were each sent on their way aboard Titan 3 Centaur rockets. After a series of gravitational assists from the giant outer planets, the spacecraft are now flying out of the solar system at about 40,000 miles per hour.

They are moving so quickly that they could whip around the Earth in just 45 minutes, twice as fast as the International Space Station. Voyager I has now traveled over 110 astronomical units. That's 110 times the distance from Earth to the Sun... or about 10 billion miles. But don't hold your breath.

If it was headed in the right direction, it would need another 73,000 years to travel the 273,000 astronomical units to Alpha Centauri. When it comes to space travel, we've yet to realize the dream forged by rocketeers a century ago.

• Category

  • Science & Tech
    
  • Documentary
    
  • Nature
    

• Directed by:

  • Thomas Lucas
    

• Produced by:

  • Thomas Lucas
    

• License

  Standard YouTube License