Today’s recording of Space Junk Podcast will be streamed live. Today’s topic is binoculars so please join us for discussion and questions!
Jan 16th: Encore: The Great Binocular Episode
Tag: deep astronomy
Dec 19th: The Great Binocular Episode
Today’s topic is binoculars so please join us for discussion and questions!
Nov 21st: Software Skills For A Job in Professional Astronomy
Deep Astronomy will talk about software skills needed for job in astronomy.
Oct 17th: Black Dwarf Supernovae at the End of the Universe
Black dwarfs can explode into fiery supernovae long after the universe has gone dark. How is this possible?
Sep 19th: Galileo and The Science Deniers – With Brian Keating
Science deniers have been with us for a very long time. Though Galileo’s quest to prove that Earth orbits the sun was correct, he eventually recanted his belief as punishment for heresy.
Aug 15th: Cosmic Inflation and the Early Universe
Dr. Brian Keating, professor of physics at UCSD, will help us understand the latest research and theories that address how our universe began and what it was like in the first few moments.
Jul 18th: What Happens When the World’s Astronomy Observatories Shut Down?
What is the effect of the pandemic shutdown on operations of the world’s largest observatories? What is happening at NASA? Is Hubble still operating?
Jun 20th: Hubble Constant: A Crisis in Cosmology?
Today, @DeepAstronomy will discuss with Dr. Brian Keating about the Hubble Constant, the problem and whether there this is actually a crisis in our understanding of the large scale structure of the universe and this important parameter. #365DaysOfAstro
Apr 18th: What Happens to Jupiter, Saturn & Neptune When Our Sun Dies?
Ever wonder what’s going to happen to the outer planets of our solar system when the Sun turns into a red giant star? Will they survive or will the get flung out into space? Will Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune evaporate?
Feb 15th: The Care and Feeding of Black Hole Sagittarius A*
New observations from the GRAVITY and SINFONI instrument on the Very Large Telescope have given us unprecedented observations of material falling into the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy.