TUNGKOL SA EPISODE NA ITO
Head underground to hear how some of the first subways were built, and how they are built today.
This story was originally produced by Bishop Sand in 2013. It was hosted for Transistor by Genevieve Sponsler and mixed for Transistor by Josh Swartz.
Image: CC BY-SA 3.0 Adam E. Moreira | Music: Whurlywind from Podington Bear
Ingles
Estados Unidos
KOPYA NG SALIN 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
I-SEARCH ANG MGA NAKARAANG EPISODE
I-search ang mga nakaraang episode ng Transistor.
IBA PANG MGA EPISOD SA PODCAST NA ITO
This 1948 graphic shows sound traveling on an axis 700 fathoms down in the Atlantic.
Something unusual happens about a half mile under the sea. Ocean physics create a special zone where sound travels for hundreds, even thousands of miles. Whales use it, and cold warriors plumbed its secrets. Lis…
Underneath our vrooms, beeps, and rumbles, natural sound may be more important than we think.
Hurricanes Harvey and Irma left devastation in their wake all across the southern United States as unimaginable quantities of water swallowed up small towns and cities alike. But what happens to that water and how can cities better prepare ahead of time? Two years ago, reporter Jenny Chen followed …
What if the size of our dinner plate, its color, the material of our cutlery - even background sounds - all affect how our food tastes? In other words, what if it’s not just about what we cooked for dinner, but the context of the meal itself?
Reporter Quentin Cooper brings us this story.
Paunawa: Ang podcast at artwork na naka-embed sa page na ito ay mula sa PRX, na pag-aari ng may-ari nito at hindi kaakibat o ineendorso ng Listen Notes, Inc.
I-EDIT
Salamat sa pagtulong na mapanatiling naka-update ang database ng podcast.
