The Observer’s Calendar for August 2025 talk about the Moon pairing with Antares, Saturn, Mars then Antares again!

The post July 31st: The Observer’s Calendar for August 2025 appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Can stars explode? Oh yes, they can. In fact, some of the most powerful explosions in the universe come from stars at the end of their lives

The post Jul 30th: When Stars Explode: From Nova to Kilonova appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Are we alone? How unique is our Earth? Should the hunt for life beyond Earth uncover a multitude of habitable worlds and few (if any) inhabited ones.

The post Jul 29th: The Earth As An Exoplanet appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

How did astronomers actually figure out how far away everything is? It’s not a single measuring stick. Get out your ruler… no, the bigger one… never mind… just listen.

The post Jul 28th: Measuring Distance in the Universe appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

A rare half-mile asteroid 2024 JW1 passes safely near Earth, while Catalina Sky Survey marks a milestone with Tracie Beuden’s first solo observing run.

The post Jul 27th: Monster NEO & Tracie’s Solo appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Today's the Cosmic Savannah talk to Dr. Rojovola Zara-Nomena Randriamanakoto  about her journey advocating women in STEM, and her research.

The post Jul 26th: Exploring New Horizons in Astronomy appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Lets take a look at how volunteers throughout history have aided in scientific explorations and tell you how you can get involved with our latest community science projects.

The post Jul 25th: Volunteer Stargazer appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Planets don’t just pop out of nowhere, fully formed and ready for astronomers to study. But question pop up: What did our Solar System look like as a baby?

The post Jul 24th: What did our Solar System look like as a baby? appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Cheap Astronomy finds can never be too many podcasts about black holes. So what are squeezars? And do black holes float in water?

The post Jul 23rd: Black Holes Yet Again! appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.

Why does the vacuum of spacetime have energy? How much energy does it have? What prevents us from using it to do anything useful?

The post Jul 22nd: Why Can’t We Get Free Energy from the Vacuum? appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.