Today’s podcast we have a folklore from Mongolia about the birth of the brightest morning star and the evening sparkle stars.
Feb 10th: The Birth of the Brightest Morning Star and the Evening Sparkle Stars
Avivah Yamani Archive
Oct 28th: Where is the edge of Solar System?
Where is the edge of our Solar System? Or better yet, let’s say where is the outermost boundary of the Solar System?
Sep 28th: Cuoi, The Man on the Moon
This is a folklore from Vietnam about Cuoi, a man who lives in the Moon. Another interpretation that Moon is occupy by man.
Aug 13th: The Monk’s Star
Today we will have a folklore from Korea about Canopus or Alpha Carinae. #folklore
Jul 31st: The Battle of the Sun and the Moon
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.
Jun 10th: Encore: Kala Rahu The Giant
This is a famous tale from Bali about the eclipse of the moon. This tale is strongly influenced by Indian (Hindu) Culture. There are many versions of this tale with some slight differences. Javanese Culture also has very similar tale like this.
Daily Astronomy Podcast Continues To Reach Global Audience Despite Pandemic
It’s December! And yes we will continue our service in 2021 despite of pandemic.
Daily Podcast Enters Second Decade of Sharing Astronomy With the World
After 10 years of successfully publishing an award-winning daily audio astronomy show, the 365 Days of Astronomy podcast is poised to enter its second decade of sharing astronomy with the world.
365 Days of Astronomy Turns Ten
The 365 Days of Astronomy daily podcast celebrates its 10th anniversary in 2019. As it enters a new decade, the show is planning a new year of content focused on the theme, “Commemorating discoveries across time and culture.”
Season 10 of 365 Days Of Astronomy: The Year of the Everyday Astronomers
Breaking News! It’s time for season ten of the award winning 365 Days Of Astronomy podcast to start. With a new year comes a new theme. As we leave behind Totality 2017, we will embrace Amateur Astronomer contributions and the importance of citizen science with 2018, the Year of Everyday Astronomers.