How to pronounce “carl sagan” in English

Carl Sagan, in the '70s and '80s, very ingeniously teamed with a group of Russian scientists and did a lot of study about what

Carl Sagan was an American astronomer and science fiction writer.

Carl Sagan talked romantically about a solar sail mission to catch up with Comet Holley.

Carl Sagan's Cosmos.

Carl Sagan is not only a good astronomer, but he was a spectacular communicator.

Carl Sagan said, I never said that.

Carl Sagan argued that a sufficiently advanced civilization, a civilization that can build interstellar spacecraft and communicate across interstellar distances,

With Carl Sagan, the content was just so groundbreaking and universal that Carl Sagan was Carl Sagan, but what he was talking about just piqued my interest.

That Carl Sagan light bulb moment, what I told myself is, I want to be an astrophysicist like Carl Sagan to understand where our place is in the universe.

And Carl Sagan's view here was that what we needed to do in this realm was the ultimate goal for human beings

that Carl Sagan's theory led to a huge degree of disarmament talks, disarmament success.

And Carl Sagan, the astronomer, challenged us at the time to consider this pale blue dot.

But Carl Sagan started the Planetary Society because he and a couple other guys-- Bruce Murray was the head of the Jet Propulsion Lab, JPL,

as Carl Sagan called it.

That's Carl Sagan.

Seinfeld and Carl Sagan.

You've heard from Carl Sagan that we're star stuff, yes.

I had Carl Sagan for astronomy.

Then at Carl Sagan's memorial service I was asked to be on the board.

I think Carl Sagan said it many years ago.

To paraphrase Carl Sagan, "We're that part of the universe that seeks to understand itself."

So this just makes you-- Carl Sagan, who said that the light of science, you shine it anywhere, you shine it everywhere.

My dad was the astronomer and educator Carl Sagan.

And so what we did is-- Carl Sagan and a group of people were really pushing.

But also "Demon-Haunted World" by Carl Sagan, which is a super relevant book now.

Lisa Kaltenegger is the director of the Carl Sagan Center for Studies of Exoplanets.

So the Planetary Society was started by Carl Sagan back in 1980, as disco music was giving way

He was kind of the Carl Sagan of his time.

And he works at the Carl Sagan Center of the SETI Institute.

So I'm not stealing Carl Sagan's phrase actually 'cause he says that he never said billions and billions.

My dad was the astronomer Carl Sagan, and he and my mom, writer-producer Ann Druyan, fell in love working on the Voyager Record,

And the Carl Sagan quote "Pale Blue Dot" is one of my favorite.

And then the final thing is a saying that Carl Sagan used to emphasize over and over again, that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

Alan has picked up the work previously done by Carl Sagan.

I work over at the SETI Institute at the Carl Sagan Center.

Like Carl Sagan used to say, "Billions and billions."

Maybe that's 'cause, Carl Sagan argued, I think, that a sufficiently advanced civilization, a civilization that can build interstellar spacecraft

entrenched in a particular book that was written by Carl Sagan in 1977 called the

My dad, Carl Sagan, was an astronomer and together with my mom, Ann Druyan, they really communicated wonder and awe

And one day, I rented Carl Sagan's "The Cosmos," that first VHS.

Which is just thought was a really interesting way for a scientist like Carl Sagan to end that book.

It's just as unprovable as Carl Sagan's dragon in the garage.

So a lot of authors who dealt with that-- and I would say Carl Sagan would be a huge one, but oh, man, I could go on and on.

I always tease my materialist friends, didn't Carl Sagan show up after his death and announce, it's cool guys.

So the Earth is, I think Carl Sagan described it, a pale blue dot in the darkness of space.

Is there anybody here-- it's fine-- have you never heard of Carl Sagan?

So The Planetary Society, this goes back to Carl Sagan.

So over half a century ago, Carl Sagan first proposed that perhaps there's life in the clouds of Venus.

So it's quite appropriate that Lisa Kaltenegger at Cornell University operates something called the Carl Sagan Center