Time weekly news & discussion. Today @WSHCrew discuss with Megan Russell about Volcanism on Venus & Ice on Mars and updates from Perseverance, Europa, Lucy and the discovery of exoplanet by LOFAR.
Aug 8th: Martian Vacation & Kacper’s Debut
SpaceX’s new rockets fuel the dream of visiting some of the planet Mars’ unique and spectacular wonders. Time for Martian Vacation?
Aug 7th: Observing With Webb in August 2021
August is good for two things in the sky: bright planets and bright meteors. Venus, Saturn, and Jupiter reign supreme this month, with the annual Perseid Meteor Shower heating things up with spectacular observing conditions for mid-month.
Aug 4th: Awesome Astronomy August 2021 News
It’s August. Time for Perseid meteor showers. Check the skyguide with @AwesomeAstroPod. And for news roundup, we will have new Insights shows Mars’ interior, detecting light from behind a black hole, moon forming disc around exoplanet, and more. #365DaysOfAstro
Jul 27th: Space is Hard & Mars is Harder
Is there any point in ‘Nuking’ Mars? How are we going to get home from Mars? more with @CheapAstro at #365DaysOfAstro
Jul 17th: Alcohol In Space & Exploring Mars w/ Chris Carberry
Today Deep Astronomy discuss about the effects of alcohol on our bodies in space and whether we’ll ever actually get to Mars and how much it might cost.
Jul 3rd: Observing With Webb in July 2021
Like fireworks, July is mostly quiet and dull, but the noisy and bright events really make it worthwhile. We have two pairs of planets, visible during opposite times in opposite places, and surreptitious visits from the Moon.
Jul 2nd: Celebrating Our WSH Journalist Team – Season Finale
This week, in our Season Finale, we are celebrating and honoring an extra-special group of people on the Weekly Space Hangout: Our Journalist Team! And of course News update!
Jul 1st: Objects to Observe in the July 2021 Night Sky
The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents Objects to Observe in the July 2021 Night Sky and places a focus on sky events to help you find the planets as Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, Mercury and Venus meet up with each other and the Moon.
Jun 22nd: You Can Never Have Enough Space Missions
You can never have enough space missions. Today, @cheapastro investigates some ideas on the launchpad.