Viewers like you help make PBS (Thank you 😃) . Support your local PBS Member Station here: https://to.pbs.org/DonateSPACE Thank you to Brilliant for sponsoring this episode! To find out more, visit: https://brilliant.org/SpaceTime We’ve established by now that black holes are weird. The result of absolute gravitational collapse of a massive body: a point of hypothetical infinite density surrounded by an event horizon. At that horizon time is frozen and the fabric of space itself cascades inwards

In this episode you will learn the basic things you can find in the solar system, we will not go into great detail about everything, but you will learn about many of the things found in the solar system.

If you’ve ever stepped outside on a clear night here on the Western Slope, especially away from the lights of the town, you’ve probably noticed something so obvious we rarely question it; the sky is dark. Not just shadowed – but truly, deeply dark.It seems simple, but for astronomers, this idea leads to one of the most interesting questions in science, If the universe is full of stars, why isn’t the night sky bright everywhere you look?

The northern lights or Aurora Borealis have fascinated humans throughout the ages. Today aurora watching is a multimillion dollar industry in places like Alaska, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Greenland, and Iceland. Auroras are manifestations of the interaction between the solar wind, radiation, and our atmosphere we call space weather.

October is here, and the longer nights and cooler temperatures make it a great month to spend some time outside under the stars.This month, Saturn reaches opposition, Mars passes through the Beehive Cluster, and the Moon has an interesting encounter with Jupiter. We’ll also look at asteroid Vesta, the October meteor showers, this month’s Lunar Feature of the Month, and then head into Cepheus for a deep-sky tour.Free October 2026 Observing GuideDownload the October 2026 AstroGuy Observing Guide for

From September 16, 2026. Join us as we bounce between the geology behind the recent landslide in Nepal and Tibet, the joy of Saturn's south pole forming a decagon, the frustration of both US and Russian space programs having launch capacity issues, and the good news of BepiColombo getting ready to enter Mercury's orbit.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as

Researchers have proposed using entangled superconducting qubits to search for axions, hypothetical particles that could explain dark matter.The idea is to detect tiny quantum-state rotations caused by these elusive particles and extract the signal from quantum noise using advanced statistical methods. If successful, quantum computers could become powerful new detectors for one of physics’ biggest mysteries.Thank you for listening to Bedtime Astronomy — your guide to the cosmos. New episodes on

We're back! The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has been launched to investigate exoplanets and the 'dark forces' that make up the universe. Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by Astropartigirl Dr Sophia Gad Nasr to give an insight into the new mission. They also speak to the UK's new space minister, Liz Lloyd, and Sue reports from Wally Funk's celebratory remembrance service in Dallas with guests including astronaut Eileen Collins. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the

Hubble has captured a striking view of NGC 4698, a spiral galaxy about 55 million light-years away in the Virgo Cluster. Unlike most galaxies, its central bulge rotates almost perpendicular to its main disk.Astronomers believe this unusual structure may have been caused by an interaction with another galaxy or the capture of external gas. A hydrogen tail provides further clues to its turbulent past, offering a glimpse into how galaxies evolve.Thank you for listening to Bedtime Astronomy — your guide

Fascinating Frontiers🚀 Fascinating Frontiers - Space & Astronomy News Côte d'Ivoire becomes the seventy fifth nation to sign the Artemis Accords, expanding international commitments for lunar operations. Top 15 Space & Astronomy Stories Côte d'Ivoire Joins Artemis Accords as 75th Signatory — NASA Côte d'Ivoire signed the Artemis Accords. The country became the seventy fifth nation to join the agreement. ... Sources: nasa.gov · spacex.com · hollywoodreporter.com · newscientist.com ·

SpaceX DailyGoogle's first orbital AI satellite will test whether chips can shed heat in vacuum aboard a SpaceX launch next week. Top News NASA names four astronauts for the Crew-14 mission to the ISS in 2027 NASA selected Kayla Barron as spacecraft commander, Chris Birch as pilot, JAXA astronaut Makoto Suwa, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Arutyun Kiviryan. Barron previously flew on Crew-3 in 2021 and will return for a second mission. ... Sources: starlust.org · indiatoday.in · wacotrib.com ·

Saturn and Jupiter both grace the evening sky now. Saturn is high in the south after sunset, while Jupiter rises in the east and dominates by midnightPortions of the podcast are made with the assistance of AI which helps us gather informaton from the NASA and other sources.Also check out UFO Sightings Today to see what else is happening in the skies.

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 115 A comet older than the Sun Astronomers have found new clues about the origin of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS suggesting it’s more than twice as old as the Sun and solar system. The nearby “Super Earth” that might be a candidate for life Astronomers have taken a closer look at a nearby exoplanet finding it may be more Earth-like than previously thought. A new way to study the birth of the universe Scientists have discovered a new way to create quark gluon plasma – the

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 115 A comet older than the Sun Astronomers have found new clues about the origin of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS suggesting it’s more than twice as old as the Sun and solar system. The nearby “Super Earth” that might be a candidate for life Astronomers have taken a closer look at a nearby exoplanet finding it may be more Earth-like than previously thought. A new way to study the birth of the universe Scientists have discovered a new way to create quark gluon plasma – the

Martin Willis welcomes Navy veteran Jimmy Hernandez III and filmmaker David Beaty for a closer look at the 2004 USS Nimitz Tic Tac encounter. In his first live public interview, Jimmy recounts hearing Commander David Fravor’s startled radio communications while working in Primary Flight Control, witnessing men removing recordings, and signing a nondisclosure agreement. He explains why he remained silent for years, even with his wife. Beaty discusses his expanded documentary, The Nimitz Encounters,

Ancient Myths Are Encoded Celestial Science explores Part III of Ancestral Astronomy. It reveals how ancient gods were not primitive myths, but scientific and psychological archetypes. Drawing on Jung, Campbell, and Kuhn, it highlights the reunion of mathematics, architecture, and spirituality.https://time1440space.blogspot.com/https://1440manualdeastronomia.blogspot.com/https://www.astronomiaancestral.com/

Viewers like you help make PBS (Thank you 😃) . Support your local PBS Member Station here: https://to.pbs.org/DonateSPACE Thanks to Audible for supporting PBSDS. To start your free 30 day trial and receive a free audiobook visit https://www.audible.com/spacetime or text spacetime to 500 500! The days of oil may be numbered, but there’s another natural resource that’s never been touched, Asteroids. You can further support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/pbsspacetime Get your own Space

Exploring Part II of Ancestral Astronomy, this episode bridges ancient wisdom with modern neuroscience and plant signaling. It reveals nature as a living, emotional laboratory where matter and psyche coexist, advocating for a paradigm shift toward the legal rights and intrinsic sentience of our planet.https://time1440space.blogspot.com/https://1440manualdeastronomia.blogspot.com/https://www.astronomiaancestral.com/

"The 1440 Minute Blueprint of Reality" explores Ancestral Astronomy and Circular Science through the 1440-Minute Matrix. It examines how celestial mechanics serve as a cosmic blueprint for life on Earth, bridging solar and sidereal space-time across physical and psychical dimensions.https://time1440space.blogspot.com/https://1440manualdeastronomia.blogspot.com/https://www.astronomiaancestral.com/

Dr. Alexander Mossbrucker discusses how bioacoustics, artificial intelligence and digital monitoring tools are helping conservationists track endangered wildlife. From detecting Asian elephants by their vocalizations to training rangers in Sumatra, Mossbrucker explores how better data can strengthen efforts to protect animals and their habitats.