This week, @WSHcrew discuss with Dr. Sian Proctor about her works as geoscientist, space artists & Inspiration4. Also, news update for this week. It’s all about Mars, dark voids and solar flares, Earth’s second trojan, and SLS/Artemis 1 mission.
The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents Objects to Observe in the February 2022 Night Sky and places a focus on events to help you find the planets as the Moon pairs with Neptune and Uranus before dancing with Venus, Mercury, Mars in the morning twilight. We also talk about when and how to observe the Lunar Straight Wall as well as what comets and asteroids to look out for this month.
NASA’s Curiosity rover has discovered carbon isotopes on Mars which (on Earth) are usually caused by the degradation of biological methane, leading scientists to examine other potential reasons for the molecules.
Podcaster: Fraser Cain & Dr. Pamela Gay Title: Astronomy Cast Ep. 626: Terrestrial Planets – Mercury, Venus, Earth & Mars Organization: Astronomy Cast Link: http://www.astronomycast.com Description: We continue our refreshed tour of the solar system, checking in on the inner terrestrial planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. What have we learned about the formation, evolution […]
Today, the @WSHCrew discuss about Back to Earth with Nicole Stott and having some updates about JWST, Comet Leonard, and Tianwen-1 selfie. Check it out!
The Actual Astronomy discuss about when and how to see the planets Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, Mercury, Uranus minor planets Ceres and Iris and when the Moon will pair with these solar system bodies. We also talk about when you can see the Lunar X and Lunar Straight Wall, also say goodbye to Comet Leonard.
Let’s start 2022 with news round up. @AwesomeAstroPod will discuss about water on Mars, life in Venus, image from supermassive blackhole region, rogue planet, & JWST.
Join us today and listen to @AstronomyCast end of the year review for 2021 and what we’re looking forward to in 2022. #365DaysOfAstro
What would happen if we accidentally exported an organism that would flourish on Mars or brought back a Martian virus? more with #travelersinthenight at #365DaysOfAstro
Why get out there in the cold of January? It’s a time of transitions and wonder. We’ve got a meteor showers, plenty of lunar encounters, planets changing, and very long nights.