All eyes are on the Moon. We’re going back, this time to stay, right? One of the best resources on the Moon will be the lava tubes that criss-cross the subsurface of the Moon.
Dec 11th: Casey Dreier from the Planetary Society
Weekly update will provides info about a galaxy that stripped its dark matter, formation of the moon, Hayabusa 2 sample arrival, Chang’e 5, and a discussion with Casey Dreier from @exploreplanets
Dec 7th: The Artemis Accords
So the Moon is about to become a very busy place with multiple countries and private companies planning missions in the next few years. It’s time for the Artemis Accords!
Dec 4th: Dr. Ingrid Daubar, Planetary Scientist, Brown University
Time for news update. Sad news from Arecibo Observatories as it collapse this week, but @WSHCrew also have some news about Chang’e-5 landing on the Moon, Solar Eclipse, Geminid meteor shower, the great conjunction and discussion with Dr. Ingrid Daubar
Nov 5th: Objects to Observe in the November 2020 Night Sky
The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents Objects to Observe in the November Night Sky. In this episode we focus on sky events to help newcomers learn the night sky as we discuss Meteor Showers, Comets to locate and how to use the Moon to find Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Mars, Venus and Mercury!
Oct 30th: Guest: Dr. Nathalie Cabrol, SETI Institute
This week space news @WSHCrew will discuss about water on the Moon. And again StarLink update! Also hollowed-out shells in the galaxy,
sprites on Jupiter and discussion with Dr. Nathalie Cabrol from SETI Institute
Oct 29th: Guide to Observing the Moon
Today’s Actual Astronomy dicuss about unaided, naked eye observing, sketching, the best times to observe, the different areas on the Moon and what sorts of things you can actually see with a telescope or binoculars.
Sep 5th: Observing With Webb in September 2020
School is starting, the nights are getting longer, and two gas giants are dominating the night skies while two terrestrial planets make morning appearances.
Jul 12th: Back On The Sky & Exploring The Lunar South Pole
Eric Christensen discovered 2019 QK and 3 other space rocks. And also the race to explore the Moon by robots and eventually human lunar colonists is on.
Jul 6th: Craters
When you think of the Moon, you think of craters. Here you go, the week we drove the show into a crater. Wait… there’s got to be a better way to describe this.