Podcaster: Host: Fraser Cain; Astrojournalists: Scott Lewis, Nicole Gugliucci, Morgan Rehnberg, Brian Koberlein, Elizabeth Howell, Amy Shira Teitel, David Dickinson
Title: Weekly Space Hightlight: New Impact on Mars & A Wobbly Planet
Link : http://cosmoquest.org
Description:
Today’s stories:
Morgan Rehnberg (cosmicchatter.org / @cosmic_chatter): New Mars impact crater
Nicole Gugliucci (cosmoquest.org / @noisyastronomer): Weird Asteroid Itokawa Has a Dual Personality, Shiny new radio image of M82 (but no supernova afterglow)
David Dickinson (@astroguyz): Venus in 2014, Progress+launches for February, Space History-Curious Artifacts Sent Into Space
Elizabeth Howell (@howellspace): Astronomy Podcast Enters Sixth Year — And We’d Love For You To Contribute! ; Super-Earths Could Be More ‘Superhabitable’ Than Planets Like Ours
Brian Koberlein (@briankoberlein); Scott Lewis (@baldastronomer); & Elizabeth Howell (@howellspace): ‘Wobbly’ Alien Planet Has Weird Seasons And Orbits Two Stars
Amy Shira Teitel (@astVintageSpace): When galaxies collide!
Scott Lewis (@baldastronomer): Gaia
Bio: Fraser Cain is a Universe Today Publisher
Special Guests: Stephen Pakbaz, designer of the LEGO Mars Rover Kit, and Ray Sanders from CosmoQuest, who is unboxing and building the kit as we hang out!
Today’s sponsor: This episode of “365 Days of Astronomy” is sponsored by — no one. We still need sponsors for many days in 2013, so please consider sponsoring a day or two. Just click on the “Donate” button on the lower left side of this webpage, or contact us at signup@365daysofastronomy.org.
End of podcast:
365 Days of Astronomy
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The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by Astrosphere New Media. Audio post-production by Richard Drumm. Bandwidth donated by libsyn.com and wizzard media. You may reproduce and distribute this audio for non-commercial purposes. Please consider supporting the podcast with a few dollars (or Euros!). Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org. In the new year the 365 Days of Astronomy project will be something different than before….Until then…goodbye