Acute Astronomy

Intro to TopicIn this episode, Matt and I will be talking about Einstein’s theory of relativity as it relates to the work done by Nergis Mavalvala and Jane Rigby.Segment 1: Creating space in the study of spaceWe’ll be talking about our second two astronomers, Nergis Mavalvala and Jane Rigby, and their contributions to inclusivity and representation in the world of astronomy. We’ll also be talking about the intersections of being an astronomer who is part of the LGBTQ+ community.Segment 2: Theory of

Intro to TopicReforestation is replanting trees in certain areas that have been affected by natural and unnatural disturbances. At the same time, deforestation is the removal and destruction of a forest or area of trees. Reforestation is incredibly important for the environment, while deforestation harms the environment.So, how do reforestation and deforestation affect climate change and the ozone layer? Segment 1: Reforestation and Deforestation in relation to climate changeReforestation and

Intro to TopicOn April 8th of this year, we experienced a total solar eclipse, which is when the Moon completely covers the Sun, blocking out all its light. On average, these solar eclipses occur every 12 years, with the next one occurring in 2044. In this episode, we will discuss viewing safety, paths of totality, and effects and phenomena of the eclipse.Segment 1: Viewing SafetyOne of the most asked questions about the eclipse is, “how do you actually view it?” While it is obviously a really cool

Intro to TopicIn this episode, Mrs. Migs and I will be talking about representation in the world of science and why it matters so much that young people see people like them doing awesome things like go to space. We will also be talking about Nergis Mavalvala and Jane RigbySegment 1:One of CHS’ very own teachers, Mrs. Migs, will be joining us for a conversation about inclusivity in the world of science and why representation matters so much and how it can change a person’s life.Segment 2:We’ll be

When you gaze up at the night sky, you're not just seeing stars and constellations, you're witnessing a journey through time. Light, traveling incredibly fast, carries information from distant celestial objects to our eyes. For instance, when you view the sun, you're actually seeing it as it was 8 minutes ago because that's how long it takes for its light to reach us. Similarly, the famous constellation Orion, sitting about 1260 light years away, offers a glimpse into the past. The light from Orion