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Playlists for Space is Deep from July 7, 2024 through November 24, 2024 (page 1 of 1)

Wednesday, November 20, 2024

Space is Deep
It seems that Dark Matter can sing, but only if it's given a microphone made of a Black Hole.

Wednesday, November 13, 2024

Space is Deep
Star Pilots Lisa and Sue live in the studio for fundraising

Wednesday, November 6, 2024

Space is Deep
When a planet passes in front of a star, the starlight passes through the planet's atmosphere. Lines in the resulting spectrum occur where different elements absorb light at characteristic energies, indicating the composition of the planet's atmosphere.

Wednesday, October 30, 2024

Space is Deep
The chance for a spooky Halloween comet sighting will not happen. The comet known as C/2024 S1 didn’t survive it’s rendezvous with the sun, as it broke apart at parahelion.

Wednesday, October 23, 2024

Space is Deep
 

Wednesday, October 16, 2024

Space is Deep
 For those in the Northern hemisphere, the next weeks are our best chance to see Comet A3, which came from the Oort Cloud, and won’t be back for 80,000 years

Wednesday, October 9, 2024

Space is Deep
The constellations Carina, Vela, and Puppis make up Argo Navis, the mythical ship. Argo Navis was one of the 48 constellations listed in the Almagest.

Wednesday, October 2, 2024

Space is Deep
A 13 year survey conducted by the VISTA telescope has created the most detailed map of the Milky Way ever. It contains an incredible 1.5 billion objects

Wednesday, September 25, 2024

Space is Deep
The observable universe is the spherical region around Earth from which light has had time to reach us since the universe began. The boundary is called the cosmic light horizon.

Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Space is Deep
Researchers have found evidence suggesting the Earth may have had a ring system 466 million years ago

Wednesday, September 11, 2024

Space is Deep
The far-southern constellation Tucana is to be found at the end of the celestial river, Eridanus. It represents the large-beaked tropical bird that is native to South and Central America.

Wednesday, September 4, 2024

Space is Deep
Astronomers discovered a new “Odd Radio Circle” (a mysterious ring invisible at all wavelengths except radio) near the center of our galaxy. I hope it’s playing space rock.

Wednesday, August 28, 2024

Space is Deep
In 1610, Galileo's telescope revealed that the milky smear across the night sky is not a nebula but a field of tiny stars. Immanuel Kent guessed that the stars form a rotating disk and that the Earth is inside it.

Wednesday, August 21, 2024

Space is Deep
In 1977 on August 20th, the Voyager 2 spacecraft was launched to visit the outer planets. In Dec. 2018 it passed Neptune and entered interstellar space. Voyager 2 is still transmitting data 47 years later!

Wednesday, August 14, 2024

Space is Deep
A dense ball of 10.5 million stars, Omega Centauri is the biggest and brightest of about 200 globular clusters in the Milky Way galaxy. The average distance between its stars is just one tenth of a light year.

Wednesday, August 7, 2024

Space is Deep
The sun’s corona can be 200 times hotter than the sun’s surface, despite being farther away from the ultimate source of heat at the sun’s core

Wednesday, July 31, 2024

Space is Deep
Comet Encke was "discovered" in 1786, 1795,1805, and 1818 by different astronomers. These comets were found to be the same only after orbital calculations in 1819 by the German astronomer Johann Encke, who then predicted its return in 1822.

Wednesday, July 24, 2024

Space is Deep
A new look at how light bends as it travels through the universe could point to an alternative theory of gravity

Wednesday, July 17, 2024

Space is Deep
Retrograde motion is an effect of changing perspective. Inferior planets Mercury and Venus show retrograde motion on either side of inferior conjunction. They "overtake" Earth as they pass between Earth and the Sun.

Wednesday, July 10, 2024

Space is Deep
Supermassive black hole winds blowing at 36 million mph can sculpt entire galaxies
The views and opinions presented here do not necessarily reflect those of the Staff and Management of WMBR, the Technology Broadcasting Corporation, or MIT.