The day when the Universe tried to Declare War. #365daysOfAstro @astronomyCast
Feb 18th: When the Universe tried to Declare War
Tag: astronomy cast
Feb 11th: Fritz Zwicky and the Zwicky Transient Facility
Fritz Zwicky discovered dark matter, gravitational lensing, supernovae and neutron stars. And he also worked on a few more controversial ideas like, uh, tired light. Let’s learn more about Zwicky.
Feb 4th: Polar Vortices
What are polar vertices, how do they form, and where else to we find them in the Solar System?
Jan 28th: Space Radiation
When astronauts go to the outer space, what are the various kinds of radiation they’ll encounter? Is there anything we’ll be able to do about it? #365daysofastro
Jan 21st: Planetary Protection Protocols
What is the planetary protection protocols so we won’t infecting other world when we send rovers and landers?
Jan 14th: Stellar Fusion
The Sun. It’s a big ball of fire, right? Apparently not. Let’s talk about the stellar fusion & how to adapt it to generate power here on Earth. #365DaysOfAstro
Jan 7th: Direct Imaging of Exoplanets
Finding planets is old news, we now know of thousands and thousands of the places. But the terrible irony is that we can only see a fraction of the planets out there using the traditional methods of radial velocity and transits. But the new telescopes will take things to the next level and image planets directly.
Dec 31st: Predictions For 2019
We did it, we made it through 2018 in space. Now let’s look forward to the incredible launches, discoveries and astronomical events happening in 2019.
Dec 24th: 2018 – Year in Review
2018 was an incredible year in space news. Rockets launched, landers landed, spacecraft were born and died. We learned tremendous new things about Universe around us, and today we’re here to look back fondly over the last 12 months to review the year in space that was.
Dec 17th: Fiction to Fact: 3D Printers
The technology of 3D printing is taking off. From tiny home-based 3D printers to larger manufacturing. And of course, 3D printing is going to space with the International Space Station and beyond.