Time for news roundup. @WSHCrew talk about neutrinos, dead planet crashing into dead stars, galaxies loses their dark matter, auroras in Jupiter, black hole, and new type of neutron stars.
Feb 18th: News Roundup
Tag: galaxy
Feb 17th: What to See In The Winter Sky Before It’s Gone
The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents What to See In The Winter Sky Before It’s Gone. With poor skies so far this year Chris and Shane plan their end of winter observations including lots of faint nebulae, some galaxies, bright clusters and a bit of history.
Jan 18th: Can We Get Some Love for Globular Clusters?
How are globular clusters so old? Where did they come from, and how are they linked to galaxy formation? What makes them so globular, anyway?
Dec 1st: Awesome Astronomy December 2021 News Round Up
It’s December! Time to catch geminid meteor showers. More with @AwesomeAstroPod skyguide and news round up at #365DaysOfAstro
Nov 27th: Capturing the Whispers of Hydrogen
On today @CosmicSavannah, Tshiamiso Makwela will discuss with Andrew “Andy” Firth about his work on new technique to detect the faint signals of hydrogen gas in distant galaxies.
Nov 19th: Merger-Triggered Core-Collapse Supernovae with Dillon Dong of CalTech
Join @WSHCrew as they presents news update this week and discuss about Merger-Triggered Core-Collapse Supernovae with Dillon Dong. Aside than that we have Planet 9, news about Earth’s atmosphere and more at #365DaysOfAstro
Nov 13th: Resolving A Discrepancy In The Hubble Constant
The Hubble Constant tells us how fast the universe is expanding. However, different methods of measuring the Hubble Constant give different results. In this podcast, NOIRLab’s John Blakeslee describes data his team has collected to help resolve this discrepancy.
Oct 30th: A Clash of Giants
In the future, NGC 1427A, an irregular galaxy, will clash with two bright galaxies next to it, NGC 1399 and NGC 1404. More about it at #365daysOfAstro @unawe #spacescoop
Sep 1st: Awesome Astronomy September 2021 News Round Up
Time for astro news round up with @AwesomeAstroPod and September sky guide. Today we have new classification of habitable exoplanet, new galaxies, and many more.
May 26th: A hidden map of the invisible magnetic Universe
As galaxies in a cluster slam into each other and the surrounding matter, they create bow shocks, causing movement of the plasma around these clusters. With the maps provided by the high-energy jets coming out of black holes, the task can be a little easier.