Our Uncertain Future Podcast

About Our Uncertain Future Podcast

Dialogues digging deeper into life off-grid. www.ouruncertainfuture.com (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com?utm_medium=podcast)

Publisher

Johanna DeBiase / Eric Mack

Category

education · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

1 Aug 2023

Latest episode

11 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

17 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   11 Sept 2026

   The Real Meaning of 9/11, 25 Years on

   There’s lots of retrospectives going around about September 11, 2001, which is 25 years ago today. The events of that day have come to signify something very specific to me, and I hadn’t heard anyone else with quite the same take, so I recorded mine. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

2. 

   30 Jul 2026

   Hear a couple's chaotic argument over AI data centers in space

   Eric and Johanna like to argue, including about whether or not they actually like to argue. In this installment of the podcast, we invite you to eavesdrop on one of the arguments we’ve been having lately. It’s about AI, space, SpaceX, Elon Musk, data centers and AI data centers sent to space by Elon Musk and SpaceX. We also touch on another kind of entity called humans and whether or not all the aforementioned things are enabling their beautiful capacity for creativity or their tendency towards destruction. [Ed. Note from Johanna: Since recording this, the FCC approved Reflect Orbital’s 60-foot mirror in orbit that’ll beam sunlight to Earth at night. Thus proving what I already knew, that Eric is wrong about most things.]We recorded this a little while back but it’s become especially relevant now with all the fuss on Substack and elsewhere about this platform’s new Pangram (https://pangram.substack.com/) feature. If you’re not familiar, we asked AI to describe it, and the first few tries kind of sucked but we kept at it until it sounded pretty good and now I’m hacking it all up and adding my own rambling to it, because that’s what it means to be a writer in 2026 who isn’t so precious about the tools he uses that he insists on raising his own geese in the backyard just to pluck a quill from a grumpy gander each morning just to have a fresh implement for the inkwell. Curious what Pangram thinks about that last paragraph. Kinda sounds like Grok, I guess. Anyway….Pangram is an AI detector, and it’s raising questions about what counts as human writing. Either way, we’re using AI now, whether to write or to check for it, and that raises the bigger question of where all these data centers are going to go, which brings us back around to the argument we had on this podcast. (Here’s where AI comes in hard to cook up some copy…) Episode summary We’re off the grid and off the cuff in this one: Johanna and Eric dive into a full-on debate about whether we should colonize space, put AI data centers in orbit, and what happens to the night sky when we fill it with satellites and mirrors. Starting from Johanna’s recent essays—I Don’t Want to Colonize the Moon (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/moon-rituals-and-why-i-dont-want) and Preserve the Night Sky (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/preserve-the-night-sky)—we ask whether techno‑optimism is helping or hurting a planet that’s already in crisis. What we talk about * Why “colonize space” feels like repeating Earth’s mistakes on a bigger stage, from lunar factories to orbital solar mirrors. * Reflect Orbital’s plan to hang mirrors in orbit to beam light down at night—and why turning disasters and solar farms into artificial daylight feels dystopian when you love the dark sky. * SpaceX’s proposal for a massive satellite network and an AI computing cloud in orbit, and why Eric is cautiously excited while Johanna sees more planetary risk than reward. * A scientist-led computer simulation showing a permanent artificial glow to the night sky from satellite swarms, and the potential fallout for birds, insects, food systems and mental health. * The bigger question: when new technologies make life more “convenient,” are they actually drawing us further away from food, land, shelter and the skills that keep us alive ? Off-grid context from the high desert We argue all this from an off-grid homestead in the high desert of New Mexico, where the night sky is part of our daily life and not just a backdrop for launches. Living off grid, we rely on some of the same technologies—satellites, GPS, internet, and now AI—to make this life possible, even as we question their long‑term costs. That tension sits at the heart of the episode: how to love tools like AI while staying honest about data centers, energy, and planetary limits. Techno‑optimism vs ecological reality Eric makes the case that big technologies like the space race, satellites, and now AI have historically opened up incredible possibilities, from GPS to long-distance communication that lets us live off grid and still work. Johanna pushes back, asking whether those gains justify the extraction, pollution and disconnection involved—and whether AI is solving anything as important as climate change, cancer, or capitalism itself. Between the arguments, you’ll hear how we each wrestle with hope, skepticism and the desire to keep our literal skies dark. Related posts and episodes If you’d like more context on where we’re coming from, you can read or listen to: * I Don’t Want to Colonize the Moon (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/moon-rituals-and-why-i-dont-want) – on sacredness, space races and why we don’t need to leave Earth to feel awe. * Preserve the Night Sky (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/moon-rituals-and-why-i-dont-want) – reflection on orbital mirrors, light pollution and what we lose when we erase the dark. * Start Here (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/start-here) – the best place to meet our off-grid family, how we got here, and what we’re trying to build in the high desert. * How Tos (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/s/how-tos) – practical guides and hot tips for off-grid living and more sustainable choices on the ground, where they matter most. * Archive (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/archive) – essays on climate, uncertainty, and simple living that frame the bigger questions we raise in this debate. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

3. 

   2 Jul 2026

   Love Off-Grid: What a Reality Show Gets Right and Wrong

   We watched Love Off Grid because a neighbor was on the show, and it quickly turned into a bigger conversation about what off-grid life actually asks of a couple. We talk about the difference between TV drama and the real work of building a life together off-grid. In this episode, we cover: * Why the show works as reality TV, and where it feels overly produced. * The repeated “test the new partner” formula and why it can feel unfair in real life. * Why communication and playing to each person’s strengths matters. * What six years of desert off-grid living has taught us about stress, standards, and longevity in a relationship. Our bigger takeaway:Off-grid life only really works when both people genuinely want the lifestyle, not just the person they moved there for. We also talk about why resentment is the bigger danger than an “uneven” division of labor, and why a sense of humor matters when you’re building a home and a marriage at the same time. Related: * Start Here (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/start-here) * How To’s (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/s/how-tos) * The Mud Room Episode (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/podcast-the-mud-room-episode) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

4. 

   31 Mar 2026

   Episode one of Neighbors of the Mesa

   Join us as we visit the Earthship home of one of our eldest neighbors, Jez, who lives in the farthest “out there” Mesa community called The Starr Community, which was once owned my Earthship Biotecture (https://open.substack.com/pub/johannadebiase/p/earthship-botanical-cells-and-greenhouses?utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web) creator, Mike Reynolds. Jez is a true pioneer and the perfect person to start this series on Neighbors of the Mesa. Learn about her life as a child of one of the oldest colonial families in America, her surprising mid-life awakening, leaving everything behind to become a travelling archeologist (or as she calls it, a dirt bum) and after getting her PhD in Alaska at 70, moving out to the Mesa community alone and building her house. As an artist and intellectual with multiple degrees, Jez, has never followed the path well-trodden. Her love of living on the land, working with her hands and adventure, has kept her young and vibrant despite health and family setbacks. Jez’s life is truly an inspiration, and she had a lot of stories to share, many of which I had to cut out for the sake of time and continuity. I was surprised at how much she remembered—names, dates, and ages—even when she fumbled with them a bit. Her beautiful home is a testament to a life well lived—filled with artifacts, art, plants, animals and memories. If you want inspiration to go off grid or wonder how one ages well off the grid, start with Jez. I had been wanting to start this series for a long while now, interviewing the very cool people that live in my off-grid community. It turned out that it’s more work than I expected with interviewing and video editing. If you like this and want to see more of it, please show support and let me know by becoming a paid subscriber. I did not paywall this one and want to continue to offer them for free, your financial support will help me to do so. Our Uncertain Future is a reader-supported publication. To receive more interesting posts like these about life off grid, please consider becoming a subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

5. 

   17 Mar 2026

   OUFPOD: Reflecting on 6 Years Off-Grid Amid Collapse

   In this podcast episode, Johanna and Eric reflect on six years spent living off-grid, the definition(s) of collapse, what it looks like in the real world and the role technology has played and will play going forward. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

6. 

   8 Oct 2025

   OUFPOD - Localism, AI and Collapse with Crystal Street

   Find more from CStreet (https://substack.com/profile/14266493-cstreet) at Signals and Seeds (https://desertrat10.substack.com/), The Human Layer (https://thehumanlayer.buzzsprout.com/) or desertrat productions (https://desertrat.media/). Our Uncertain Future is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

7. 

   17 Sept 2025

   50 Steps To Going Off Grid, Your Way With Author Ryan Mitchell

   Living off-grid can feel like a pretty massive undertaking. While we’ve been doing it over the past five years largely through trial and error (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/diy-off-grid-in-2025-using-ai-and), that approach doesn’t work so well for everyone. Ryan Mitchell helped spark the tiny home movement (https://thetinylife.com/about-us/) over a decade ago and has a New York Times bestselling book on the topic. Now he’s back with a step-by-step-(by 48 more steps) approach to taking your life off-grid and doing so in a way that works best for you.Mitchell has seen it all and put down much of that experience in his new book “Living Off Grid: 50 Steps to Unplug, Become Self-Sufficient, and Build the Homestead of Your Dreams (https://resources.thetinylife.com/store/off-grid-living/).” He graciously gave us an hour of time to talk through the book and compare off-grid notes. Check out the video or audio, and of course, order a copy of the book (https://resources.thetinylife.com/store/off-grid-living/)! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

8. 

   15 Jul 2025

   DIY Off Grid in 2025: Using AI and Your Own Intelligence Too

   In the overdue return of the Our Uncertain Future pod, Johanna and Eric talk about building and living off-grid and doing it DIY in the age of AI. For a little more practical off grid DIY philosophy also check out this recent post: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

9. 

   24 May 2025

   Mud is Only Temporary, Just Like You.

   The host reflects on the contrasting experiences of working with clay versus cement stucco, highlighting the subtle yet significant differences in these hands-on trades.

10. 

    13 May 2025

    Altars to the Earth

    I have been writing and unwriting. Weaving and unraveling words. I have had profound thoughts that had no language and language that could not form thoughts. So while I have had so much to share with you all lately, I have not been able to create a wordful composition to express it. Mainly what is on my mind is the lack of control most of us have. Though I wish I could singelhandedly bring peace and harmony to the world and restore the environmental damage being perpetuated on our one and only habitat, I can not. All I can do is find peace within myself and steward my own little plot of land. This project was originally created for a college course I am taking called Art & Ecology that I have thoroughly enjoyed. It forced me to complete an idea I had been playing with for a while, which is to create an altar that will give people a place to go to to pray for healing for the Earth, a small way to give back and commune with our big mama. Altars to the Earth are site-specific nature based mandala-like temporary creations meant to draw people’s attention back to the land. Funny anecdote, at one point while creating one of the altars a couple from Long Island, New York were sitting on a bench behind us talking on the phone complaining about how there is nothing to do in Taos, while gazing out at the beautiful Rio Grande Gorge and seven majestic Big Horn Sheep. We rolled our eyes. If this is nothing, then I don’t know what something is. See if you can spot the sheep in the video. I hope that you might consider creating your own Altars to the Earth in your neighborhood or a nearby tourist location. This video shows you how easy it is to do. You don't have to make five, one is enough. And you don't need to paint any rocks. If you do create an altar, please share it here in the comments or with me directly. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

11. 

    5 Aug 2024

    Desert Gardening

    Gardening in the desert creates a lot of challenges. We have a small garden but any amount of gardening helps to save money. Also, its enjoyable to be outside digging in the soil and growing your own food. I love harvesting vegetables that I nourished from seed to fruit. I feel a great deal of accomplishment. As someone who enjoys cooking, growing my own food and creating new recipes with said food, makes me feel like a true provider for my family and a highly capable human. The main issues of desert gardening are water, sun, soil and wind. In this video, I mostly focus on water and how we utilize our grey water system (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/growing-our-grey-water-system) to save water. I also use a drip irrigation system to help save water (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/how-to-conserve-water-and-save-on). I mention how we created garden beds by digging them into the ground and filling them with gardening soil. I discuss how I use shade cloths for sun to cover my greens. Bugs and weeds are rarely a problem. You will also notice in the video that we have corrugated metal fences around the garden. These are used to block the strong winds that come primarily from the southwest. All this also serves to create a microclimate around the garden that keeps moisture in and helps prevent the topsoil from drying out. In the future, we will have an attached greenhouse (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/earthship-botanical-cells-and-greenhouses) that will also use grey water from the house. Perhaps next year, I can create another video with an update on how the greenhouse has changed our food production. Here is my garden version of the Jennifer Aniston salad, which is kind of a version of a Mediterranean salad. (Thanks to my friend Mel for this recipe. She grills the zuchinni, which I chose not to do but sounds tasty.) Zucchini Salad Ingredients: chopped garden zucchini chopped garden chard feta cheese garbanzo beans pepitas cooked quinoa sliced olives Dressing: olive oil lemon juice salt pepper fresh garden herbs Mix together and serve. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

12. 

    10 Jun 2024

    Decentralization: Applying the Off-Grid Approach to Everything

    This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_7) In this latest installment of the Our Uncertain Future podcast, Eric and Johanna delve into a little of their philosophy behind living off grid, and it’s not what you usually hear on the topic. The conversation expands upon this installment of the newsletter from earlier this year:

13. 

    6 May 2024

    Living With a Compost Toilet

    ⚠️Warning: If you don't like potty talk, I advise you to skip this post completely. As I say in the video above (also available in audio if you don't want to look at a toilet for 7 minutes), sometimes being an environmentalist is messy and weird and it's not cool. That kind of sums up the compost toilet. Thank you for checking out Our Uncertain Future. This post is public so feel free to share it. Some people think it's cool because they haven't tried it. Some people think it's weird. And it is weird because it's an unusual lifestyle choice, especially in the developed world. Some people think it's gross and it certainly is if you think about it too much. But the fact that it is good for the environment, especially in the desert, far outweighs the gross factor. There's nothing gross happening in the sensory realm, only in the mental realm. There is no sight or smell that makes it gross to use (maybe sometimes to clean, but that's true for any toilet). It is gross to think about composting human fecal waste in your home. Then again, all toilets are kind of gross if you think about it too much. Like when I go to a public bathroom, I often think, though I try not to, that some stranger’s butt was on this seat, pooping. It's the inevitable hazard of using a bathroom, which we do multiple times a day. Do you have a compost toilet? Are you considering getting one? This is the toilet (https://usa.sun-mar.com/excel-ne-composting-toilets/) we have. It appears to currently retail for about $1800. So, it was an investment up front, but we’ve already had it for 4 years and will continue to use it indefinitely. Here are the products (https://www.amazon.com/Compost-Starter-Kit-Microbe-Cleaner/dp/B07VYKY2TL/ref=sr_1_5?crid=37GKLQEQBT9BB&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.RUblX3VUJK9KvmP5QfcI_swKQAN4pmMLg_rqO-66755EL21mI7QkuncBswBhifwRsXhVfAP5v8BaoY103p7XJtIYPTJUpTstnYbidfKqKMl_gonbnbc-AXH13iQ-s9outAbhdCdmis0RNaEuhwHUsMRs4aA5LG_g6EGKm6fh_W1eBAM8D0uFBqSM7bCdf4t5HUEIXd5CY5fbk0KRgX0Gw-XjDOQ_XMkg4-0NH_hOpSuIvrRdzWiwzIJrK9P0bGYf6KmbU55qv67d9KMWL9lFjMzZtjwHYj_uMcP0XYJ44DQ.qLitSzsZjAUsJUiLmIEmFxjqg0qWfoWycDITaB6YZyM&dib_tag=se&keywords=sunmar+composting+toilet&qid=1714689928&sprefix=sunmar+composting+toilet%2Caps%2C215&sr=8-5) we use for our toilet. Here is the book I reference, Humanure Handbook, (https://humanurehandbook.com/) and a great resource for DIY compost toilets. This the post I reference in the video where I wrote about our compost, Dealing With Our Own Crap. (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/dealing-with-our-own-crap) (I talk about it briefly in Growing Our Greywater System (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/growing-our-grey-water-system).) Since writing that piece, Eric has taken over toilet cleaning. He had a clear method on how he wanted to do it and maintain it and I did not argue with him. Please, no, let me clean out the compost toilet every week! Because we are such introverted homebodies, AKA hermits, we don't have people over often. The occasional overnight guest stays in our camper and uses the outhouse. We have never heard a complaint from guests about the toilet, so I assume people are fine with it. Have you ever used a compost toilet? What did you think? Was it a commercial brand or DIY? When I lived in Alaska, I used an outhouse all winter long and it was lovely to go outside to eliminate, to take in the views and the fresh air. Some outhouses didn't bother with doors. It made sense to me then to have the toilet separate from the house. Not convenient but more civilized somehow. Even a dog knows not to poop where you sleep. Another option I wanted to mention is incinerating toilets. This would not be great for small solar power systems like ours because they require a lot of energy. But we used one when staying in a yurt on the Big Island in Hawaii. The yurt was on lava rocks and on the electrical grid. It also had plumbing but because of the lava rocks, they could not have a septic tank. The incinerator toilet reminded me a lot of our SunMar except without the compost. Basically, after you poop, instead of flushing, you incinerate and it all turns to ash and goes in a drawer like the one we have to empty later. This seems a lot more pleasant than compost though it can’t be used for soil because all of the nutrients are burned out of it. The process does produce greenhouse gases so it’s not as eco-friendly as a compost toilet. Another cool option is a bio-toilet, which converts human waste into cooking gas. You can read more about it at Acorn Labs (https://articles.acornlandlabs.com/p/how-we-turn-food-waste-into-free?utm_source=publication-search). This is not a viable choice for us becuase it requires year round warm temperatures, which we do not have, nor do we have the space to contain the full biogas converter in a heated room. Hope this info helps if you are considering alternatives to flush toilets for any reason. Our Uncertain Future is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a paid subscriber. We would love to provide you with more information about how to go off the grid. OR if you don’t think going off grid is for you, morally supporting people who do is the next best thing! This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

14. 

    31 Oct 2023

    Pod: Only Some of Us Are Egotistical Fake Hippie Fugitives

    All the context you need for the latest installment of the podcast can be found here (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/only-dirty-hippies-and-preppers-live) and here (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/we-live-in-the-dark-ages-its-nice). To access all our podcasts and posts, consider becoming a paid supporter for as little as $5 a month. The Our Uncertain Future podcast is now listed on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-uncertain-future-podcast/id1703498341), where anyone can subscribe to all our free episodes. You can also add our podcast feed to the player of your choice manually using this link: https://api.substack.com/feed/podcast/277744.rss This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

15. 

    21 Sept 2023

    How Did Jo End Up Off-Grid?

    Johanna and Eric go a little deeper on what has always drawn Jo to swim outside the mainstream. For context, read Jo’s newsletter - “What Compels Me to Live This Way? (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/what-compels-me-to-live-this-way)” To access all our podcasts and posts, consider becoming a paid supporter for as little as $5 a month. The Our Uncertain Future podcast is now listed on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-uncertain-future-podcast/id1703498341), where anyone can subscribe to all our free episodes. You can also add our podcast feed to the player of your choice manually using this link: https://api.substack.com/feed/podcast/277744.rss This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

16. 

    22 Aug 2023

    Podcast - The Mud Room Episode

    We dig in to discuss one of our biggest challenges with living off-grid so far, why it took Eric the better part of a year to address it and how he brilliantly parlayed his stubbornness into an epic Christmas gift. The Our Uncertain Future podcast is now listed on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-uncertain-future-podcast/id1703498341), where anyone can subscribe to all our free episodes. You can also add our podcast feed to the player of your choice manually using this link: https://api.substack.com/feed/podcast/277744.rss Our next podcast episode, which features an extended discussion about the tumbling Blue Book values of middle-aged white guys (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/pondering-the-blue-book-value-of) (kidding, not kidding), will be for paid subscribers only. Subscribing now is your chance to show a guy questioning his worth that he’s actually worth the cost of a latte per month. Not a big one, or a fancy Frappuccino or anything, but like a medium Flat White, which is completely appropriate, in the end. In fact, if you spring for an annual subscription right now via the link below, you can take advantage of the “Flat White Flat 20” percent off discount. Our Uncertain Future is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Starting to seem like someone might have a second act in marketing in his future… This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

17. 

    1 Aug 2023

    Mansplaining Solar Flares, Faraday Cages and More

    The debut of the Our Uncertain Future podcast delves into the details of our last newsletter, (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/p/why-the-electrical-grid-the-internet) the mounting solar cycle and the risks it poses to all things electric. Please share any thoughts, comments or questions below. You can also get in touch with us at OurUncertainFuture@pm.me (mailto:ouruncertainfuture@pm.me). Stay tuned. We’re just getting started building out this homestead. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe (https://www.ouruncertainfuture.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

2 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 20 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

29

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

27

Contact Our Uncertain Future Podcast

Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.