You're listening to Bulletproof Radio with Dave Asprey.

Today's cool fact of the day is that astronomers just found 12 more moons around Jupiter, and

one of them is pretty strange.

It orbits backwards from all the other planets.

Unlike a car driving on the wrong side of the freeway, you can imagine it's going to

hit another one of those moons, and it's going to be kind of epic when we get to see that.

And the reason this is interesting for all of us is that we've now found 79 moons around

Jupiter, which we had no idea existed 10, 20, 30 years ago.

Our ability to look at the space outside of us, and we're finding almost every day a new

planet around a star somewhere because our instrumentation just got that good, it maps

exactly into what's going on inside our own bodies.

Every day now, we're making new discoveries around our mitochondria, around the nucleolus

and the cell, and all these little tiny things going on.

And if you look at where physics and chemistry end up being the same thing, it's at the

very, very tiny interactions of electrons.

And I am as excited for what's going on with our telescopes and our ability to discover

the broad world around us as I am in the teeny tiny world inside of us.

And I think we're going to discover the universe's way more interesting than we thought it was,

and we're definitely discovering that the universe inside of us is way more interesting than

we may have thought.

And the implication from both of those ends of the broad spectrum of science is that

there's a lot more action we can take than we had before.

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