Ayesha Roscoe

Yes, absolutely. Let's listen.

I did not realize it happened that fast. Like that is shocking. I thought it was like months and maybe a year or two and that the world could get that hot that fast. I mean, it, I really, it makes me think of like the land before time, you know, that, you know, the movie.

I did not realize it happened that fast. Like that is shocking. I thought it was like months and maybe a year or two and that the world could get that hot that fast. I mean, it, I really, it makes me think of like the land before time, you know, that, you know, the movie.

I did not realize it happened that fast. Like that is shocking. I thought it was like months and maybe a year or two and that the world could get that hot that fast. I mean, it, I really, it makes me think of like the land before time, you know, that, you know, the movie.

It's just like, oh my gosh. So, so, so what's the, what's the bigger picture here? Like what does Ken Lacovara represent? hope people come away with after visiting this museum and the fossil site.

It's just like, oh my gosh. So, so, so what's the, what's the bigger picture here? Like what does Ken Lacovara represent? hope people come away with after visiting this museum and the fossil site.

It's just like, oh my gosh. So, so, so what's the, what's the bigger picture here? Like what does Ken Lacovara represent? hope people come away with after visiting this museum and the fossil site.

OK, well, that is a beautiful sentiment. Right? Yes. I have to ask, when you were there, did you find a fossil there?

OK, well, that is a beautiful sentiment. Right? Yes. I have to ask, when you were there, did you find a fossil there?

OK, well, that is a beautiful sentiment. Right? Yes. I have to ask, when you were there, did you find a fossil there?

Yeah. Oh, yes. Let's do that. So what do I do?

Yeah. Oh, yes. Let's do that. So what do I do?

Yeah. Oh, yes. Let's do that. So what do I do?

That's amazing. Oh, that's that's that's crazy. Right. I mean, 66 million years old and you're holding it in your hands. I mean, you know that like to be able to touch history like that, it has to be really cool. Like what like what effect did it have on you?

That's amazing. Oh, that's that's that's crazy. Right. I mean, 66 million years old and you're holding it in your hands. I mean, you know that like to be able to touch history like that, it has to be really cool. Like what like what effect did it have on you?

That's amazing. Oh, that's that's that's crazy. Right. I mean, 66 million years old and you're holding it in your hands. I mean, you know that like to be able to touch history like that, it has to be really cool. Like what like what effect did it have on you?

Well, thank you, Manoush, for sharing this with us. I learned a lot. Oh, good. Yes, I did, too. You have to take your kids, Aisha. It's amazing. I will. I'll try to convince them. I got family in Jersey, so we'll see. Perfect. Yes. That's Manoush Zomorodi. She is the host of NPR's TED Radio Hour.

Well, thank you, Manoush, for sharing this with us. I learned a lot. Oh, good. Yes, I did, too. You have to take your kids, Aisha. It's amazing. I will. I'll try to convince them. I got family in Jersey, so we'll see. Perfect. Yes. That's Manoush Zomorodi. She is the host of NPR's TED Radio Hour.

Well, thank you, Manoush, for sharing this with us. I learned a lot. Oh, good. Yes, I did, too. You have to take your kids, Aisha. It's amazing. I will. I'll try to convince them. I got family in Jersey, so we'll see. Perfect. Yes. That's Manoush Zomorodi. She is the host of NPR's TED Radio Hour.

To learn more about paleontologist Ken Lacovara's work at the Edelman Fossil Park and Museum, check out their episode, The Day the Dinosaurs Dived. This episode of The Sunday Story was produced by Andrew Mambo and Harsha Nahata, with help from James Delahousie. It was edited by Liana Simstrom and Sanaz Meshkenpour. Jimmy Keeley mastered the episode.