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.

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.
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.
Astronomers used the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array or ALMA get a help from Natural Binocular to find a baby galaxy on a cosmic merry-go-round.
The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents An Introduction to Deep Sky Objects. Chris and Shane will walk you through the different types of “Deep Sky Objects” frequently observed through amateur telescopes including Star Clusters, Nebula and Galaxies plus some of the best examples of each type of object.
Just like the familiar maps we use to navigate our own neighborhoods and cities, astronomers develop maps of the galaxy too! Using the power of several telescopes across Japan, astronomers have teased out some new insights as to the precise location of the Earth within our Milky Way Galaxy.
What is a galaxy? What does our own galaxy look like? What are the different kinds of galaxies, and how did they get that way?
Time for weekly update as @WSHCrew discuss about the fight to save Arecibo, Chang’e-5 departure to the Moon, and a fossil galaxy in the Milky Way. And we also have discussion with Dr. Oliver Witasse. #365DaysOfAstro
Time for sky guide and news roundup with @AwesomeAstoPod. We have exoplanet in another galaxy, liquid water on Mars, exoplanet around white dwarf and the Sun get more active again.
Today we have a story about a mischievous star is located 75 million light-years away in the Kinman Dwarf Galaxy. #spacescoop @unawe #365daysofastro
Today David Schultz will discuss about ancient depictions of Andromeda, taking us from Greeks, Romans, and other cultures, though the Islamic Middle Ages, up to the beginning of the invention of the telescope.