Episodios

  • Episode 4: Giza | CODING HUMANS Series

    Episode 4: Giza | CODING HUMANS Series
    Jan 31 2022
    On the newly seeded Earth, the hybrid-Anunnaki lived in harmony with their human counterparts. They spent their time teaching them and prepping them for their future to join them. A future that took a sudden turn when the Anunnaki decided, mining for gold and erecting monolithic structures were not of interest to them. They wished instead to enjoy the fruits of Earth—not the labors.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
    Más Menos
    48 m
  • Episode 3: Phaeton | CODING HUMANS Series

    Episode 3: Phaeton | CODING HUMANS Series
    Jan 31 2022
    Phaeton has been orbiting just outside of the habitable zone within Orion’s spur of the Milky Way since the solar system formed. Usually, a planet could not support surface life more intricate than a microscopic organism at this distance from the sun. However, the massive amounts of energy Jupiter produces, combined with the sun’s light waves, creates a unique atmosphere for the planet. This atmosphere has sustained intelligent life for billions of years.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
    Más Menos
    44 m
  • Episode 2: Anunnaki | CODING HUMANS Series

    Episode 2: Anunnaki | CODING HUMANS Series
    Jan 31 2022
    billion years ago, when Earth was just a floating blue ball, it whipped around the Sun with a sister planet, opposing its trail. The two spheres of massive proportion would zip past each other on each revolution, never coming in contact. Each of their orbits was shifted slightly from being uniform with the sun like two overlapping circles. This neighboring planet to Earth would eventually become known as Planet Theia.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
    Más Menos
    51 m
  • Episode 1: A New Moon | CODING HUMANS Series

    Episode 1: A New Moon | CODING HUMANS Series
    Jan 30 2022
    Just outside the edge of Earth’s solar system, a large spherical vessel cuts through the fabric of space like a knitting needle slipping through a bubble. After a quick lightspeed jump, it becomes stationary, floating near Neptune. It then rotates slowly, adjusting its trajectory to align with the Sun. Once the object's course is set, the metallic ball goes from stagnant to a blurred stream shooting past Saturn, gliding across the planet’s rings. The warped space trail leaves The Ringed Planet and loops around Jupiter using its gravitational pull to sling itself towards Earth. On its way to Earth, the craft maneuvers between Phaeton and Mars, sending a gravitational wave through Phaeton's surrounding space-median—the waves are left rippling in its trails. It then gains momentum, reaching speeds upward to seventy-five percent of the speed of light. Once the object reaches terminal vacuum velocity, it travels approximately 694,000,000 kilometers from Jupiter to Earth in just under half a second. It then comes to a crushing halt sending another gravitational wave across the galaxy. The vessel has arrived at its destination; destination: Earth’s orbit.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
    Más Menos
    50 m