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StarDate, the longest-running national radio science feature in the U.S., tells listeners what to look for in the night sky.
Cartoonist Chuck Jones once compared reading to looking through a telescope that opens up the entire universe to you. On this show, we're looking at the universe through the lens of young, emerging fiction writers.
ESOcast is a video podcast series dedicated to bringing you the latest news and research from ESO, the European Southern Observatory. Here we explore the Universe's ultimate frontier.
The Telescope show is about discovering God through Geek Culture. No matter what you think about God, I hope you find the show fun, inspiring and thought provoking.
Naked Astronomy: the Naked Scientists' Astronomy and Space Science Podcast - audio that's out of this world...
The monthly astronomy podcast from the makers of BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Space Junk is a weekly podcast dedicated to the amazing hobby of amateur astronomy. Each week we’ll answer your questions and bring you the latest information and advice on the tools, gadgets, software and techniques for maximizing your enjoyment of the night sky. Your hosts are Tony Darnell from DeepAstronomy.space and Dustin Gibson from OPT Telescopes, a world leader in telescopes and accessories. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spacejunk/support
Diverse Sounds For Inner Space Explorers. Hosted by Symbolized (@symbolized). Podcast available on iTunes, Stitcher and TuneIn. NEW RELEASE: "Figures: 01-09" by Symbolized Available on iTunes, Spotify and Google Play
This is the full live stream audio of the Astronomy Cast episodes. The first half hour is the regular episode, and the second half hour is a Q&A session with questions submitted by live viewers and email.
Exploring stories of science discovery. Tumble is a science podcast created to be enjoyed by the entire family. Hosted & produced by Lindsay Patterson (science journalist) & Marshall Escamilla (teacher). Visit www.tumblepodcast.com for more information and educational content.
A fun-filled discussion of the big, mind-blowing, unanswered questions about the Universe. In each episode, Daniel Whiteson (a Physicist who works at CERN) and Jorge Cham (a popular online cartoonist) discuss some of the simple but profound questions that people have been wondering about for thousands of years, explaining the science in a fun, shorts-wearing and jargon-free way.
The essential guide to astronomy
Publishing monthly, Space Boffins brings you cutting edge conversation and debate about the past, present and future of space science.
Public Outreach for Space Exploration
Brain fun for curious people.
Awesome Astronomy explores the frontiers of science, space and our evolving understanding of the universe. Join Ralph, Paul & Jeni for informative and fun astronomy programmes dedicated to space and astronomy news and monthly podcast extras covering hot topics and special interviews in the world of science and astronomy.
Astronomy news and interviews with scientists involved in the discoveries.
ESOcast is a video podcast series dedicated to bringing you the latest news and research from ESO, the European Southern Observatory. Here we explore the Universe's ultimate frontier.
Free monthly Australian night sky mp3 audio guides, produced by Sydney Observatory. Published at the beginning of each month, usually around 20 minutes long, and including information about what you are likely to be able to see in that month's Australian night sky, including constellations, stars, the Sun, Moon, planets, astronomy, telescopes and astronomical mythology.
The Telescope Room podcast embarks on a journey of growth. How one scattered soul has become a tranquil soul. The objective is a positive message for the entire planet. Sharing stories and perspectives that can motivate and inspire anyone on a similar journey. Gear up and embrace the nutrients for the soul. Here, we elevate your spirit.The show is hosted by platinum recording artist Mr. Lil One.
A bi-weekly short feature on astronomy, produced by members of the Black Canyon Astronomical Society.
The 365 Days of Astronomy podcast launched in 2009 as part of the International Year of Astronomy. This community podcast continues to bring you day after day of content across the years. Everyday, a new voice, helping you see the universe we share in a new way. This show is managed by Avivah Yamani, edited by Richard Drumm. This podcast is funded through Patreon.com/CosmoQuestX and produced out of the Planetary Science Institute.
5 Live's science podcast, featuring Dr Chris and Naked Scientists with the hottest science news stories and analysis.
A History Podcast for Kids! Parents love us, Teachers love us, and most importantly, kids do too! History can be amazing, inspiring and relevant to anyone. We love to share the stories of Spies, funny foods, George Washington's foibles, early advancements in cartooning and ballooning and much more! A professional music score and important songs accompany nearly every themed episode. Proud Kids Listen Member @pastandcurious
The Naked Scientists flagship science show brings you a lighthearted look at the latest scientific breakthroughs, interviews with the world's top scientists, answers to your science questions and science experiments to try at home.
A show for hobbyists & professionals using CNC machines.
The Meet Star Gazers podcast helps you get started on your journey in stargazing. It covers topics like night sky observation, astrophotography, astrotourism and light pollution.
Welcome to the At The Eyepiece Show! We have MOVED TO SPREAKER.COM. Please look us up there or go directly to our blog, attheeyepiece.orgThis is an astronomy based podcast that is devoted to discussing astronomical equipment, visual and electronically assisted observing, stargazing tips, observing reports and equipment reviews. We don't focus on the science of astronomy, there are plenty of shows out there to do that. The focus of At The Eyepiece Show are the backyard stargazers that enjoy t ...
Hear stories about the alien moons orbiting our Sun, of cold stars, and the future of space exploration. Every week, scientist Dr. Carrie Nugent chats about an amazing part of our universe with an expert guest. Spacepod is the podcast that gives you an inside look into space exploration. Learn more: http://listentospacepod.com
The Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers was founded in 1947 and promotes observing of the solar system. Both amateur and professional astronomers work together to further our understanding of the universe.
science and engineering in your headphones
A blog (and podcast series) to celebrate the International Year of Astronomy (2009), with regular (and spontaneous) comments and features on astronomy and astrophysics from an ex-professional, but still devout cosmologist!
This Week in Space Telescopes is a weekly podcast dedicated to bringing you the latest science and mission updates from humanity’s eyes in space. Each week, your hosts Tony Darnell (Deep Astronomy) and Dr. Carol Christian (Center for Emerging Media) bring you everything you need to know about the fascinating world of space telescopes.
A weekly discussion of what’s new and interesting in astronomy with Dr. Derrick Pitts
Wild Thing is a podcast about the strange and unusual things that capture our imaginations. It’s about the relationship between science and society. It’s about wild places, wild people, and wild ideas. Because whether it’s seeking out Bigfoot, in season one, or gazing skyward to look for extraterrestrial life in season two, the search for the unknown helps us better understand ourselves. Each episode, host Laura Krantz takes us through the latest chapter, which builds on previous ones, so it ...
REACH: A Space Podcast for Kids is a weekly, family friendly exploration of our galaxy (and beyond!) with hosts Brian Holden and Meredith Stepien. Built for kids and based on questions from kids, REACH educates with entertaining segments, fun at-home experiments, and interviews with subject matter experts & thought partners from leading institutions like the Adler Planetarium, Cosmosphere, Exploration Place, and more. Subscribe today, and get knowledge...within your Reach. A co-production be ...
Planetary Radio brings you the human adventure across our solar system and beyond. We visit each week with the scientists, engineers, leaders, advocates and astronauts who are taking us across the final frontier. Regular features raise your space IQ while they put a smile on your face. Join host Mat Kaplan and Planetary Society colleagues including Bill Nye the Science Guy, Bruce Betts, and Emily Lakdawalla as they dive deep into the latest space news. The monthly Space Policy Edition takes ...
Welcome to the new normal. For so many of us around the globe, our lives have been forever changed by the coronavirus. And we will never be the same. On Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays for the foreseeable future, Neon Hum's Jonathan Hirsch will bring you stories of people who are far away...up close. Stories of how each of us are learning to live through this pandemic.
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ESOcast HD
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Why Do We Even Need Big Telescopes? (ESOcast 241)
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Why do we aim for bigger and bigger telescopes, such as ESO’s Extremely Large Telescope currently under construction in Chile’s Atacama Desert? And how does the effort pay back, not only in terms of astronomical discoveries but also to the whole of society? Four special guests have answered these questions, so fasten your belt and get ready for a b…
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Planetary Radio: Space Exploration, Astronomy and Science
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Amy Mainzer and a New Asteroid-Hunting Space Telescope
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We may finally get the powerful telescope we’ve needed to find almost all of the near-Earth objects that are big enough to destroy a city. University of Arizona professor Amy Mainzer leads the NEO Surveyor project. She returns to Planetary Radio with the full story. Blue Origin’s Jeff Bezos and three colleagues rode a rocket that briefly put them i…
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The Telescope Podcast
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Taylor Harper reads "In the Garden Again"
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Taylor Harper reads her story "In the Garden Again" and discusses disasters (pandemic and otherwise), childhood, and the struggle of being a creative person with a job. The Telescope Podcast is hosted and produced by Kara Killinger. This episode uses royalty-free sounds from freesound.org, including Guitar and Piano Music by PureDesignGirl.…
This week Mr. Lil One sits down with his own younger brother. The two talk about their childhood, becoming successful on their own, and what it takes to be a good person. As always please subscribe, like, and share, especially with those who need a little positivity in their lives. Never betray your growth! Connect with us: Manuel Meraz | https://w…
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The Telescope Show
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E77 Christian Nerds Unite Host Ricky Pope
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On this episode of the show, Matt interviews the host of the Christian Nerds Unite Podcast Ricky Pope. Mr. Pope is a bit of a renaissance man. The converstion ranges from telling stories through video, the MCU, coming to faith in Christ and narrating audio books. Strap in and enjoy this great conversation! www.christiannerdsunite.com www.rickypope.…
True darkness is fleeting in July, especially at higher latitudes. So make the most of the darkness you have, by downloading our narrated Sky Tour podcast to "what's up" in the night sky. The post July: Inner Planets Rule! appeared first on Sky & Telescope.By American Astronomical Society
The Discussion: Star Wars marathon Observing the ISS & the Nauka Module NAM 2021 Amateur recreation of the Antikythera Mechanism Spectrum analysing the new audio anomaly The News: Rounding up the astronomy news in August, we have: Detecting light from behind a black hole New Insights shows Mars’ interior is very different to Earth’s Evidence of an …
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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Astro Folklore - The Battle of the Sun and the Moon
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Hosted by Avivah Yamani, the Director of the podcast. This is a folklore from Mentawai at the western coast of Sumatra in Indonesia, about people’s interpretation of the sun and the moon as well as why they have hotter days. We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs. Just visit: https…
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Science Friday
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Gut Fungi, Olympic Challenges, Planetary Seismology. July 30, 2021, Part 2
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Getting To Know The Fungus Among Us (In Our Guts) Your gut microbiome is composed of more than bacteria—a less populous, but still important, resident is fungi. Many people’s lower digestive tract is home to the yeast Candida albicans, the species implicated in vaginal yeast infections and oral thrush. But new research published in the scientific j…
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Science Friday
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New CDC Mask Rules, Viral Persistence, Disaster Preparedness. July 30, 2021, Part 1
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With Delta Rising, New Rules On Masks And Vaccines This week, the CDC released new guidelines for mask use in the U.S., just months after many cities and towns relaxed mask mandates. The guidance says that “to reduce their risk of becoming infected with the Delta variant and potentially spreading it to others: CDC recommends that fully vaccinated p…
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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Guide To Space - Water Vapor Seen in the Atmosphere of an Exoplanet
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E45bbjY3ZI8 We’re learning more and more about extrasolar planets, and for the first time, astronomers have discovered water vapor in the atmosphere of a planet orbiting another star. The planet is located in the habitable zone of its star, so this might even be rain. Of course, it’s not all good news, it’s much more…
The Apennine Mountains are the tallest on the Moon. They top out at almost three miles above the surrounding plains. And for Apollo 15 astronauts Dave Scott and Jim Irwin, who landed at the base of the Apennines 50 years ago today, they offered quite a view. SCOTT: Oh, look at the mountains today, Jim, when they’re all sunlit — isn’t that beautiful…
By Chris North, Meg Schwamb and Tim Lister
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Radio Astronomy
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Star Diary: What’s in the night sky, August 2021
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A guide to August 2021’s night sky in the northern hemisphere. This month Jupiter and Saturn reach opposition, and the Perseid meteor shower appears. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
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ESOcast SD
1
Why Do We Even Need Big Telescopes? (ESOcast 241)
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8:48
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Why do we aim for bigger and bigger telescopes, such as ESO’s Extremely Large Telescope currently under construction in Chile’s Atacama Desert? And how does the effort pay back, not only in terms of astronomical discoveries but also to the whole of society? Four special guests have answered these questions, so fasten your belt and get ready for a b…
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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Famous Women Astronomers - Dr. Jocelyn Bell Burnell
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The discovery of the first known pulsar was the event that made Bell Burnell famous. She was doing work for her PhD at the Mullard Radio Observatory just outside Cambridge. She chose to study the hot, new field of quasars, quasi-stellar objects, for her doctoral dissertation. She was working with a radio telescope array that was designed by her adv…
Will a plasma-based spaceship engine let humanity zoom between planets? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comBy iHeartRadio
The crew of Apollo 15 had a spectacular view. The astronauts landed at the edge of a deep canyon, near the base of some of the tallest mountains on the Moon. For scientists, the site offered a chance to study several eras of lunar geology. Dave Scott, Jim Irwin, and Al Worden headed for the Moon on July 26th, 1971. LAUNCH CONTROL: 4, 3, 2, 1, all e…
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The Past and The Curious: A History Podcast for Kids and Families
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Episode 58 Origin Stories And Gold Medals
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Origin stories, comic mis-starts, and medal-winning moments are highlighted in this episode featuring two unlikely international star athletes. Canada's Bobbie Rosenfeld overcame, among other things, small pox and very large pants to run her way into history - not just as an athlete, but a wonderful teammate. Muhammad Ali drank garlic water and cha…
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Planetary Radio: Space Exploration, Astronomy and Science
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Andy Chaikin on Apollo 15 and the lessons of Apollo
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Apollo 17 commander Gene Cernan said of Andy Chaikin’s book A Man on the Moon, “I’ve been there. Chaikin took me back.” Andy returns to help us mark the 50th anniversary of Apollo 15 and the first use of the Lunar Rover. He also talks with Mat about what the Artemis generation should learn from Apollo, how astronauts have evolved, the challenge of …
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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The Daily Space - Fossilized Remains of Hydrothermal Microbes Found
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The fossilized remains of methane-cycling microbes have been found in exposed sedimentary seafloor rocks in South Africa. These microbes, dating back 3.42 billion years, could extend the fossil record back to when life first began on Earth. Plus, teenage exoplanets orbit sibling stars and gamma ray bursts happen on schedule. We've added a new way t…
Our closest neighbor star is a bare cosmic ember. It’s much lighter and smaller than the Sun, and less than one ten-thousandth as bright. Yet the star produces giant explosions that are much more powerful than anything ever seen from the Sun. An outburst two years ago, in fact, was the brightest from any star at some wavelengths. Proxima Centauri i…
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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Cheap Astronomy - Dear CA #71: Space is Hard & Mars is Harder
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Is there any point in ‘Nuking' Mars? In a word, no. The idea, famously championed by Elon Musk is that we should drop thermonuclear bombs on Mars poles, releasing large volumes of water vapour and carbon dioxide, which will bulk out Mars exceedingly thin atmosphere – and since both water and CO2 are greenhouse gases they should warm up the planet. …
Why are billionaires racing for space? What is the UK's Covid-19 strategy since freedom day? And how will Covid-19 affect the Olympics? This week it's QnA time, and with us to explore where weightlessness begins, whether animals other than mammals suckle their young, if recent findings of methane mean life on Mars, and why the UK isn't vaccinating …
Daniel and Jorge talk about whether its possible to outrun the fastest thing in the Universe Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comBy iHeartRadio
Our planet appears to be in one of the safest neighborhoods in the Milky Way Galaxy. We’re away from the regions where deadly exploding stars are most common. That’s the finding of a study released this year. Researchers in Italy looked at the number of supernovas and gamma-ray bursts over the entire history of the galaxy. A supernova is the death …
http://www.astronomycast.com/archive/ From December 1st, 2008. Today, time rules our lives. We live each day with the moments broken up into hours, minutes and seconds. We never seem to have enough time. But can you imagine not being able to tell time at all, where the movements of the Sun and the stars was the only way to know when it was? Let’s l…
Monster black holes were forming when the universe was young — just a few percent of its current age. And that’s a problem. Most ideas of how supermassive black holes form can’t explain such a rapid birth. But a new idea says the black holes could have had some help: the gravitational pull of dark matter. Supermassive black holes are millions or bi…
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Spacepod
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187: You doubt your own existence with Prof. Méndez
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Prof. Abel Méndez tells us about his Planetary Habitability Lab. He talks about the chances of discovering extraterrestrial life, explaining that we are "alone by isolation and distance." He also tells us about his team's Visible Paleo-Earth project, as well as the proposed plans to rebuild the Arecibo Radio Telescope.…
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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Travelers in the Night Eps. 575 & 576: Big, Dangerous and Tough & Loneliest Asteroid
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Dr. Al Grauer hosts. Dr. Albert D. Grauer ( @Nmcanopus ) is an observational asteroid hunting astronomer. Dr. Grauer retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2006. travelersinthenight.org Today's 2 topics: - Teddy Pruyne discovered 1,200 foot diameter 2019 LZ1. - Brian Africano discovered 340 foot diameter 2019 EJ3. We've added a n…
The Moon shines big and bright tonight. It climbs into good view by about 11 p.m., and is well up in the southwest at first light tomorrow. And it has a big and bright companion: the planet Jupiter. It looks like a brilliant star to the upper left of the Moon as they rise, and to the right of the Moon at dawn. By that time, the Moon will be about t…
Tackling the latest talking points, including Covid and its impact on the Tokyo Olympics, the billionaire race for space, and animals with personalities, we answer the science questions you've been sending in.By BBC Radio 5 live
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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Cosmic Savannah - Mini #4: How Astronomy Benefits Humanity
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Hosted by Andy Firth. In this mini-episode we talk with PhD candidate Tshiamiso Makwela from the University of Cape Town. She shared with us some interesting results from studies answering pressing questions in the field of Astronomy Education Research. Why do students struggle with Astronomy? How can Astronomy be beneficial to society at large? Ch…
Jupiter and Saturn are the largest planets in the solar system. Jupiter is about 11 times the diameter of Earth, while Saturn is almost 10 times Earth’s diameter. Despite their size, though, they spin faster than any other planets — 10 hours for Jupiter, a bit longer for Saturn. That’s compared to 24 hours for Earth. You might wonder why these gian…
Nick and Aaron talk about Jeff Bezos's recent journey to space, SpaceX's Super Heavy Booster static fire, whether to buy a used high-end CNC machine and dive into the pros and cons of diamond tooling! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy…
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Science Friday
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Shellfish Deaths, Chemical Safety, Humpback Songs. July 23, 2021, Part 2
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Billions Of Sea Creatures, Lost To Heat Waves A couple weeks ago, the Pacific Northwest saw record-breaking temperatures. News coverage captured countless people suffering, and dying, during triple-digit heat the region had never seen before. Portland and Seattle reached their highest temperatures ever recorded. Canada set a new record for the high…
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Science Friday
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Surgeon General, Blockchain. July 23, 2021, Part 1
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Flooding Worldwide Fits Climate Change Models While the western United States is burning again this summer, other parts of the world are drowning. Germany, Belgium, and China saw floods this week after intense rainstorms that dropped many inches of rain in matters of hours, killing hundreds and displacing thousands. In Turkey and Nigeria, less dead…
As a child, I was tasked with chores to help keep the house in order, none of which I dreaded more than dusting. It seemed a Sisyphean punishment - tenacious, sneeze-inducing; dust always returned no matter how hard I tried to eradicate it. But it was also mysterious - grey anonymous matter, seemingly sprung from nowhere. I would later learn that d…
Tumble Media has a new podcast, Yoga Kids Adventure! Lindsay and Marshall share why we decided to make a yoga podcast for kids, and how to use the show! Then, try out our first episode. It's a trip to the beach! With Yoga Kid Adventures, you can do yoga from anywhere! All you need is your ears, your imagination, and a safe place to move. In today’s…
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Radio Astronomy
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Interview: How to make a Universe from scratch
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Particle physicist Dr Harry Cliff traces the building blocks of the cosmos back to the Big Bang. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dW7enC5os_w There are few places in the Solar System which are as fascinating as Saturn’s moon Titan. It’s a world with a thicker atmosphere than Earth. Where it’s so cold that it rains ammonia, forming lakes, rivers and seas. Where water ice forms mountains. Like Europa and Encleadus, Titan could have an interior oc…
The Moon and Titan, the largest moon of Saturn, have something in common: The best places to get wet are at the poles. The Moon has lots of water ice. And Titan has actual liquid — lakes and seas filled not with water, but with hydrocarbons. On the Moon, the ice is mixed with dirt at the bottoms of deep craters. Sunlight never hits the crater floor…
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ESOcast HD
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Peeking at a Distant Moon-Forming Disc (ESOcast Light 240)
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Using ALMA, a team of astronomers have unambiguously detected a moon-forming disc around a distant planet for the first time. The planet is a Jupiter-like gas giant, hosted in a system still in the process of being formed. The result promises to shed new light on how moons and planets form in young stellar systems. This video summarises the discove…
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ESOcast SD
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Peeking at a Distant Moon-Forming Disc (ESOcast Light 240)
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Using ALMA, a team of astronomers have unambiguously detected a moon-forming disc around a distant planet for the first time. The planet is a Jupiter-like gas giant, hosted in a system still in the process of being formed. The result promises to shed new light on how moons and planets form in young stellar systems. This video summarises the discove…
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The 365 Days of Astronomy
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The Daily Space - Rogue Planets Found Near Milky Way’s Core
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Using data collected by NASA’s Kepler Space Telescope, scientists have found four free-floating, or rogue, planets near the core of the Milky Way. These planets formed in discs in other planetary systems and were thrown out by gravitational interactions with larger planets. Plus, the early solar system, including ancient Earth, Jupiter’s chemistry,…
Daniel recounts the story of how pulsars were discovered and what they tell us about the death of stars. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comBy iHeartRadio
The galaxy IC 10 is small but busy. It’s only a few thousand light-years across — a small fraction of the size of the Milky Way. But pound for pound, it’s giving birth to more stars than the Milky Way is. Many of those stars are big, bright, and heavy. At the ends of their short lives, they’ll explode. The cores of some of those stars will collapse…
