Good morning my lovely's and happy Thursday, in today's brand new episode we talk about breaking problems down into smaller pieces and also understanding that when one door closes another one will soon open.Well I hope you all have a beautiful Thursday.Thank you all for listening.Until either tomorrow or Monday,Stephanie.

This is your Astronomy Tonight podcast.On this day, October 7th, in the year 1959, the Soviet spacecraft Luna 3 captured the first-ever images of the far side of the Moon. This groundbreaking mission marked a significant milestone in space exploration and forever changed our understanding of Earth's celestial companion.Luna 3, launched just two years after Sputnik 1, was a technological marvel of its time. As it swung around the Moon, it used a complex system of photographic film, automated

Comet C/2025 A6 LEMMON Shines Bright: This October, Comet C/2025 A6 LEMMON makes a stunning encore appearance alongside Comet R2 Swan, offering a spectacular view for observers. Currently brightening, A6 LEMMON is set to reach perihelion on November 8th, providing an excellent opportunity for binocular enthusiasts to catch a glimpse of this celestial wanderer.Interstellar Comet 3I Atlas: The fascinating interstellar comet 3I Atlas is also on the radar, known for its unusual backward-looking tail due

Gordon Telepun joins host Dave Schlom to discuss the Titan submersible implosion that killed five people, including Ocean Gate CEO and pilot Stockton Rush, in 2023.

Host Leah Martin talks with Dylan Taylor, Chairman & CEO of Voyager Space, and Dr. Maureen Haverty, Principal Investor at Seraphim about the tipping point for commercial space. Following Voyager’s successful IPO earlier this year, they discuss how private markets are fuelling growth, explore funding trends, highlight real-world adoption, and share what it takes to succeed in this new era of space. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The bull is charging into the evening sky. Taurus is in full view by about 11 o’clock, low in the east. He stands high in the south before dawn. He’s rising earlier each night, and will be in view all night long by about Thanksgiving. All the stars rise four minutes earlier each night – a result of Earth’s motion around the Sun. Earth makes one full turn on its axis against the background of distant stars every 23 hours and 56 minutes. So, if you looked at the sky every 23

Read on the web: https://jatan.space/triple-sunset/Poems notes: This is a poetic follow-up to my article ‘How Isaac Asimov used science fiction to point out our biases’. I’ve retrospectively discovered that the poem also relates to the vivid science fiction story of The Three Body Problem by Cixin Liu.Part of ⁠Seven uni-verses⁠, my globally published poetry pamphlet. Narrated by guided digital voice Parvati.

Astronomy Cast Ep. 766: How Spacecraft End By Fraser Cain & Dr. Pamela Gay End-of-Life Planning for Your Spacecraft! Streamed live October 1, 2025. Your spacecraft has reached the end of its mission. You’ve done everything you can to keep it operational, but now it’s time to say goodbye. How do space agencies deal with spacecraft to shut them down gracefully, protect future missions and life on other worlds. So, the time has come to see your mission across the Rainbow Bridge. How exactly do you say

In this episode, we delve into the mystery of the Bootes Void, an enormous region of space that is eerily empty. Why is it so devoid of galaxies? Could it be home to unseen physics or hidden celestial bodies? Join us as we explore the theories and implications of this cosmic conundrum, challenging our understanding of the universe's structure and distribution of matter.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at

Chris and Shane discuss recent observations.

SpaceX's Starship Flight 11: NASA spaceflight has reported that SpaceX is gearing up for Starship Flight 11, marking the final launch from Pad 1A in its current configuration. This mission will transition SpaceX to the advanced Block 3 designs, utilizing booster 152 and ship 38 to test engine redundancy and heat shield performance. Terraforming Mars Feasibility: A recent workshop summary suggests that advancements in launch costs, synthetic biology, and climate modeling have made the dream of

Good morning my lovely's and happy Wednesday, in today's brand new episode we talk about reassessing who we were meant to be and what we are meant to do, we also talk about evolving into the person we were always meant to be.Well I hope you all have a beautiful Wednesday.Thank you all for listening.Until tomorrow,Stephanie.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXkqLQ1oBk8 End-of-Life Planning for Your Spacecraft! Streamed live October 1, 2025. Your spacecraft has reached the end of its mission. You’ve done everything you can to keep it operational, but now it’s time to say goodbye. How do space agencies deal with spacecraft to shut them down gracefully, protect future missions and life on other worlds. So, the time has come to see your mission across the Rainbow Bridge. How exactly do you say goodbye? Let's discuss.

This is your Astronomy Tonight podcast.On October 6th, 1995, astronomers Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz made an announcement that would forever change our understanding of the universe. They had discovered the first exoplanet orbiting a sun-like star! This groundbreaking find was 51 Pegasi b, a hot Jupiter located about 50 light-years away in the constellation Pegasus.Imagine, if you will, a massive gas giant, about half the mass of Jupiter, but so close to its star that it completes an orbit in

In the spring of 1990, families across Britain began reporting visits from strangers claiming to be social workers.  They spoke with authority, carried clipboards, even asked to photograph or examine children — and then vanished. Police launched Operation Childcare, a nationwide manhunt involving more than twenty forces, but no arrests were ever made. Were these criminals, insiders, or the product of a moral panic born from fear and mistrust? Join John Williamson by the fireside as we unravel one of

Q&A Edition: Snowball Earth, and Cosmic Neutrinos In this thought-provoking episode of Space Nuts , hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner tackle a range of intriguing listener questions. From the complexities of climate change and its effects on Earth’s axis to the mysteries of snowball Earth and the record-breaking neutrino KM M3230213A, this episode is packed with cosmic insights and scientific discussion. Episode Highlights: - Climate Change Explained: Andrew and Jonti address

Revolutionary ARC Spacecraft: A new player in private spaceflight, Inversion, is set to change the game with its ARC spacecraft, designed to deliver cargo from orbit to Earth in under an hour. This hypersonic vehicle, targeting military applications, promises unprecedented rapid delivery capabilities and could redefine space logistics as we know it.Uncertain Future for Juno: NASA's Juno probe, which has been orbiting Jupiter since 2016, faces an uncertain future due to the ongoing US Government

In this episode of SpaceTime, we explore the future of our universe, the latest advancements in mapping our Milky Way, and the pivotal role fungi played in the evolution of life on land.The Universe's Fate: A Big Crunch in 20 Billion YearsA groundbreaking study published in the Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics reveals that the universe is approaching the midpoint of its 33 billion-year lifespan and may end in approximately 20 billion years. Lead author Henry Tighe from Cornell

The Moon is full tonight, and it’s especially bright as well. And to top things off, it’s the most famous full Moon of them all – the Harvest Moon. Harvest Moon is the full Moon closest to the fall equinox, so most years it falls in September. But once every five years or so it skips into October. This year, September’s full Moon came 15 days and 10 minutes before the equinox, which took place on the 22nd. This month’s full Moon comes 14 days, 9 hours, 29 minutes after