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Naked Astronomy: the Naked Scientists' Astronomy and Space Science Podcast - audio that's out of this world...

Naked Astronomy, from the Naked Scientists

Spacegeek Hens Zimmerman maakt elke week een podcast over sterrenkunde en de ruimtevaart. Maar, op de een of andere manier, steekt er bijna altijd een filosofische of politieke boodschap de kop op. Om de luisteraar vervolgens aan het eind met meer vragen dan antwoorden op te zadelen.

Zimmerman in Space

The Astroholic Explains is a light-hearted question &amp; answer podcast about astronomy, where Dr Alfredo Carpineti and his husband Chris discuss the mysteries of the universe with the occasional guest and sometimes through the medium of an audio drama!

The Astroholic Explains is a light-hearted question & answer podcast about astronomy, where Dr Alfredo Carpineti and his husband Chris discuss the mysteries of the universe with the occasional guest and sometimes through the medium of an audio drama!

The Astroholic Explains

A podcast that explores what the future of space exploration and space settlements means from an economic, legal, and business perspective.

This show isn't focused on the technology and science aspects of space exploration, though we do love those topics. We focus on exploring how these great human endeavors will be shaped; whether it be from how economic recessions would look like on Mars or how a fugitive on a Moon base may escape justice by fleeing back to Earth.

You can find more of us below:

https://www.astro-nomics.com/

https://www.one37capital.com/home

Come join us as we explore!

A podcast that explores what the future of space exploration and space settlements means from an economic, legal, and business perspective. This show isn't focused on the technology and science aspects of space exploration, though we do love those topics. We focus on exploring how these great human endeavors will be shaped; whether it be from how economic recessions would look like on Mars or how a fugitive on a Moon base may escape justice by fleeing back to Earth. You can find more of us below: https://www.astro-nomics.com/ https://www.one37capital.com/home Come join us as we explore!

Astro-nomics

بودكاست بروتون يتناول مواضيع جدلية حول العلوم والفضاء.&nbsp;

بودكاست بروتون يتناول مواضيع جدلية حول العلوم والفضاء. 

بودكاست بروتون يتناول مواضيع جدلية حول العلوم والفضاء.&nbsp;

Proton | بروتون

Zajímá vás, co se děje nejenom v českém vesmíru? Jaké mise se chystají a jak se na nich podílí čeští vědci a inženýři? Podcast Czech Space News vám přináší Czech Space Team, který tvoří Ministerstvo dopravy ČR, Agentura CzechInvest, Planetum a Akademie věd ČR. Nabídne vám rozhovory s lidmi, kteří mají co českému vesmíru nabídnout a pro které je vesmír vášeň a životní poslání.

Czech Space News

All about life , things that really matter

All about life , things that really matter

Believe in yourself and you will be Unstoppable- Life Matters Podcasts

In the vast ocean of space, on the shore of the cosmic sea, we find ourselves gazing up at the night sky, witnesses to a celestial spectacle that has captivated humanity for millennia. Among the countless stars and wandering planets, one object stands out, closer and more familiar than any other celestial body – our Moon. And sometimes, this constant companion appears to us larger and brighter than usual, a phenomenon we've come to call a Super Moon. To understand the Super Moon, we must first embark on a journey through space and time, to comprehend the intricate dance of celestial bodies that governs our universe. We are but tiny motes of dust in the grand cosmic arena, yet through our curiosity and ingenuity, we've unraveled many of the mysteries that surround us. Our story begins with the birth of the Moon itself. About 4.5 billion years ago, when our planet was still young, a Mars-sized body collided with the proto-Earth. From this violent collision, debris was thrown into orbit around our planet. Over time, this debris coalesced, forming the Moon we see today. This cosmic creation story ties us inextricably to our lunar companion – in a very real sense, the Moon is a part of Earth, torn away and reformed in the sky. As the Moon formed, it began its eternal orbit around our planet. But this orbit, like many things in nature, is not a perfect circle. Instead, the Moon follows an elliptical path, sometimes closer to Earth, sometimes farther away. This elliptical orbit is the key to understanding the Super Moon phenomenon. At its closest approach to Earth, the Moon reaches a point we call perigee. At its furthest, it reaches apogee. The difference between these two points is substantial – about 50,000 kilometers, or more than three times the diameter of Earth itself. When a full Moon coincides with, or occurs near, perigee, we experience what we now call a Super Moon. But why "super"? To our eyes, a Super Moon appears up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than a full Moon at apogee. While these numbers might seem small, the effect can be striking, especially when the Moon is near the horizon. The Moon Illusion, a quirk of human perception that makes the Moon appear larger when it's low in the sky, enhances the impact of a Super Moon, creating a truly awe-inspiring sight. The term "Super Moon" itself is relatively new, coined in 1979 by astrologer Richard Nolle. However, the phenomenon has been observed and recorded by various cultures throughout history. Ancient astronomers, lacking our modern understanding of orbital mechanics, often attributed special significance to these unusually large and bright full Moons. In reality, Super Moons are not as rare as one might think. They occur, on average, three to four times a year. Yet each one is a reminder of the dynamic nature of our cosmic environment, a visible manifestation of the gravitational forces that shape our solar system. To truly appreciate the Super Moon, we must consider the forces at play. Gravity, that invisible force described so eloquently by Newton and later refined by Einstein, is the conductor of this celestial orchestra. It's gravity that keeps the Moon in orbit around Earth, Earth in orbit around the Sun, and indeed, all celestial bodies in their cosmic dance. But the Moon is more than just a passive player in this gravitational ballet. Its influence on Earth is profound and far-reaching. The most obvious effect is the tides. As the Moon orbits Earth, its gravitational pull causes our oceans to bulge outward on the side facing the Moon and the side facing away. As Earth rotates, we experience these bulges as high tides, with low tides occurring at the points perpendicular to the Moon's position. During a Super Moon, when the Moon is at perigee, this tidal effect is enhanced. Tides can be up to 50 centimeters higher than usual, a phenomenon known as perigean spring tides. While this might not seem significant, it can have noticeable effects on coastal areas, potentially causing minor flooding or affecting marine navigation. The Moon's influence doesn't stop at our oceans. There's evidence to suggest that the Moon's gravitational pull can even affect the Earth's crust, causing it to bulge slightly, much like the oceans. This effect, known as the solid Earth tide or body tide, is much smaller than oceanic tides but demonstrates the far-reaching influence of our celestial neighbor. As we contemplate the Super Moon, we're reminded of the intricate connections between celestial bodies. The Moon's current position and orbit are the results of billions of years of evolution. When it first formed, the Moon was much closer to Earth and would have appeared enormous in the sky. Over time, due to the exchange of angular momentum between Earth and the Moon, our satellite has been slowly moving away from us at a rate of about 3.8 centimeters per year. This ongoing lunar recession means that, in the distant future, Super Moons will become less frequent and less spectacular. In about 50 million years, the Moon will have receded enough that it will no longer be able to completely cover the Sun during a solar eclipse. In this sense, we live in a privileged time, able to witness both total solar eclipses and impressive Super Moons. The Super Moon also serves as a testament to the precision of our scientific understanding. We can predict the exact time and date of Super Moons years, even decades, in advance. This predictive power is a far cry from our ancestors' view of the heavens as capricious and unpredictable. It's a reminder of how far we've come in our quest to understand the cosmos. Yet, for all our scientific knowledge, the Super Moon still holds the power to inspire wonder and awe. When we gaze up at that larger-than-usual lunar disk, we're connecting with a primordial human experience. Our ancestors looked up at the same Moon, marveled at its changes, and wove it into their myths and legends. The Super Moon reminds us of our place in the universe – inhabitants of a small, blue planet, orbited by a faithful cosmic companion. But the story of the Super Moon is also a story about perspective. From the surface of the Moon, Earth would appear about four times larger in the sky than the Moon appears to us. Imagine an "Earth-rise" from the lunar surface – our blue planet, full of life and color, hanging in the inky blackness of space. This image, captured by the Apollo astronauts, changed our perspective on our cosmic home and our place in the universe. The Super Moon also offers us an opportunity for scientific exploration. During these events, astronomers can make detailed observations of the lunar surface. The increased brightness allows for better imaging of the Moon's features, including its craters, mountains, and maria – the dark patches that early astronomers mistook for seas. These observations continue to yield new insights. For instance, recent studies have used the precise timing of Super Moons to refine our understanding of the Moon's orbit and internal structure. By measuring tiny variations in the Moon's motion, scientists can infer details about its core and mantle, adding to our knowledge of how terrestrial bodies form and evolve. Moreover, the Super Moon serves as a natural laboratory for studying tidal forces. By carefully measuring the enhanced tides during these events, scientists can better understand how tidal forces work not just on Earth, but potentially on other worlds in our solar system and beyond. This knowledge is crucial as we explore the possibility of life on tidally-locked exoplanets orbiting red dwarf stars, where extreme tidal forces could play a significant role in shaping potential habitable environments. As we look to the future, the Super Moon phenomenon intersects with our ambitions for space exploration. As humanity sets its sights on returning to the Moon and establishing a permanent presence there, understanding the intricacies of the Earth-Moon system becomes more important than ever. The timing of Super Moons could affect launch windows for lunar missions, influencing fuel requirements and trajectory calculations. Furthermore, the enhanced gravity during a Super Moon could potentially be harnessed for "gravity assists" in future space missions, using the Moon's closest approach to give spacecraft an extra boost on their journeys to the outer solar system and beyond. In this way, the Super Moon could become not just a spectacle to admire, but a practical tool in our ongoing exploration of the cosmos. Yet, for all its scientific value, perhaps the greatest gift of the Super Moon is its ability to connect us with the cosmos. In our modern world, with its light pollution and busy schedules, it's all too easy to become disconnected from the night sky. The Super Moon breaks through this barrier, demanding our attention and reminding us of the celestial drama playing out over our heads every night. When we look up at a Super Moon, we're not just seeing a larger, brighter Moon. We're seeing a snapshot of cosmic forces at work. We're witnessing the result of ancient collisions, ongoing gravitational dances, and the slow, steady rhythms of celestial bodies. We're connecting with a phenomenon that humans have observed and wondered about for thousands of years. In that moment of observation, we become part of a grand tradition of human curiosity and exploration. We stand in the footsteps of ancient astronomers who meticulously charted the Moon's movements, of philosophers who pondered our place in the cosmos, of scientists who unraveled the laws of gravity and motion, and of astronauts who left their footprints in lunar dust. The Super Moon, in its silent, stately progress across the sky, carries all of this history and more. It's a reminder of our journey from sky-watching primates to space-faring explorers, a journey that continues to this day. It's a call to look up, to wonder, to question, and to explore. As we stand

In the vast ocean of space, on the shore of the cosmic sea, we find ourselves gazing up at the night sky, witnesses to a celestial spectacle that has captivated humanity for millennia. Among the countless stars and wandering planets, one object stands out, closer and more familiar than any other celestial body – our Moon. And sometimes, this constant companion appears to us larger and brighter than usual, a phenomenon we've come to call a Super Moon. To understand the Super Moon, we must first embark on a journey through space and time, to comprehend the intricate dance of celestial bodies that governs our universe. We are but tiny motes of dust in the grand cosmic arena, yet through our curiosity and ingenuity, we've unraveled many of the mysteries that surround us. Our story begins with the birth of the Moon itself. About 4.5 billion years ago, when our planet was still young, a Mars-sized body collided with the proto-Earth. From this violent collision, debris was thrown into orbit around our planet. Over time, this debris coalesced, forming the Moon we see today. This cosmic creation story ties us inextricably to our lunar companion – in a very real sense, the Moon is a part of Earth, torn away and reformed in the sky. As the Moon formed, it began its eternal orbit around our planet. But this orbit, like many things in nature, is not a perfect circle. Instead, the Moon follows an elliptical path, sometimes closer to Earth, sometimes farther away. This elliptical orbit is the key to understanding the Super Moon phenomenon. At its closest approach to Earth, the Moon reaches a point we call perigee. At its furthest, it reaches apogee. The difference between these two points is substantial – about 50,000 kilometers, or more than three times the diameter of Earth itself. When a full Moon coincides with, or occurs near, perigee, we experience what we now call a Super Moon. But why "super"? To our eyes, a Super Moon appears up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than a full Moon at apogee. While these numbers might seem small, the effect can be striking, especially when the Moon is near the horizon. The Moon Illusion, a quirk of human perception that makes the Moon appear larger when it's low in the sky, enhances the impact of a Super Moon, creating a truly awe-inspiring sight. The term "Super Moon" itself is relatively new, coined in 1979 by astrologer Richard Nolle. However, the phenomenon has been observed and recorded by various cultures throughout history. Ancient astronomers, lacking our modern understanding of orbital mechanics, often attributed special significance to these unusually large and bright full Moons. In reality, Super Moons are not as rare as one might think. They occur, on average, three to four times a year. Yet each one is a reminder of the dynamic nature of our cosmic environment, a visible manifestation of the gravitational forces that shape our solar system. To truly appreciate the Super Moon, we must consider the forces at play. Gravity, that invisible force described so eloquently by Newton and later refined by Einstein, is the conductor of this celestial orchestra. It's gravity that keeps the Moon in orbit around Earth, Earth in orbit around the Sun, and indeed, all celestial bodies in their cosmic dance. But the Moon is more than just a passive player in this gravitational ballet. Its influence on Earth is profound and far-reaching. The most obvious effect is the tides. As the Moon orbits Earth, its gravitational pull causes our oceans to bulge outward on the side facing the Moon and the side facing away. As Earth rotates, we experience these bulges as high tides, with low tides occurring at the points perpendicular to the Moon's position. During a Super Moon, when the Moon is at perigee, this tidal effect is enhanced. Tides can be up to 50 centimeters higher than usual, a phenomenon known as perigean spring tides. While this might not seem significant, it can have noticeable effects on coastal areas, potentially causing minor flooding or affecting marine navigation. The Moon's influence doesn't stop at our oceans. There's evidence to suggest that the Moon's gravitational pull can even affect the Earth's crust, causing it to bulge slightly, much like the oceans. This effect, known as the solid Earth tide or body tide, is much smaller than oceanic tides but demonstrates the far-reaching influence of our celestial neighbor. As we contemplate the Super Moon, we're reminded of the intricate connections between celestial bodies. The Moon's current position and orbit are the results of billions of years of evolution. When it first formed, the Moon was much closer to Earth and would have appeared enormous in the sky. Over time, due to the exchange of angular momentum between Earth and the Moon, our satellite has been slowly moving away from us at a rate of about 3.8 centimeters per year. This ongoing lunar recession means that, in the distant future, Super Moons will become less frequent and less spectacular. In about 50 million years, the Moon will have receded enough that it will no longer be able to completely cover the Sun during a solar eclipse. In this sense, we live in a privileged time, able to witness both total solar eclipses and impressive Super Moons. The Super Moon also serves as a testament to the precision of our scientific understanding. We can predict the exact time and date of Super Moons years, even decades, in advance. This predictive power is a far cry from our ancestors' view of the heavens as capricious and unpredictable. It's a reminder of how far we've come in our quest to understand the cosmos. Yet, for all our scientific knowledge, the Super Moon still holds the power to inspire wonder and awe. When we gaze up at that larger-than-usual lunar disk, we're connecting with a primordial human experience. Our ancestors looked up at the same Moon, marveled at its changes, and wove it into their myths and legends. The Super Moon reminds us of our place in the universe – inhabitants of a small, blue planet, orbited by a faithful cosmic companion. But the story of the Super Moon is also a story about perspective. From the surface of the Moon, Earth would appear about four times larger in the sky than the Moon appears to us. Imagine an "Earth-rise" from the lunar surface – our blue planet, full of life and color, hanging in the inky blackness of space. This image, captured by the Apollo astronauts, changed our perspective on our cosmic home and our place in the universe. The Super Moon also offers us an opportunity for scientific exploration. During these events, astronomers can make detailed observations of the lunar surface. The increased brightness allows for better imaging of the Moon's features, including its craters, mountains, and maria – the dark patches that early astronomers mistook for seas. These observations continue to yield new insights. For instance, recent studies have used the precise timing of Super Moons to refine our understanding of the Moon's orbit and internal structure. By measuring tiny variations in the Moon's motion, scientists can infer details about its core and mantle, adding to our knowledge of how terrestrial bodies form and evolve. Moreover, the Super Moon serves as a natural laboratory for studying tidal forces. By carefully measuring the enhanced tides during these events, scientists can better understand how tidal forces work not just on Earth, but potentially on other worlds in our solar system and beyond. This knowledge is crucial as we explore the possibility of life on tidally-locked exoplanets orbiting red dwarf stars, where extreme tidal forces could play a significant role in shaping potential habitable environments. As we look to the future, the Super Moon phenomenon intersects with our ambitions for space exploration. As humanity sets its sights on returning to the Moon and establishing a permanent presence there, understanding the intricacies of the Earth-Moon system becomes more important than ever. The timing of Super Moons could affect launch windows for lunar missions, influencing fuel requirements and trajectory calculations. Furthermore, the enhanced gravity during a Super Moon could potentially be harnessed for "gravity assists" in future space missions, using the Moon's closest approach to give spacecraft an extra boost on their journeys to the outer solar system and beyond. In this way, the Super Moon could become not just a spectacle to admire, but a practical tool in our ongoing exploration of the cosmos. Yet, for all its scientific value, perhaps the greatest gift of the Super Moon is its ability to connect us with the cosmos. In our modern world, with its light pollution and busy schedules, it's all too easy to become disconnected from the night sky. The Super Moon breaks through this barrier, demanding our attention and reminding us of the celestial drama playing out over our heads every night. When we look up at a Super Moon, we're not just seeing a larger, brighter Moon. We're seeing a snapshot of cosmic forces at work. We're witnessing the result of ancient collisions, ongoing gravitational dances, and the slow, steady rhythms of celestial bodies. We're connecting with a phenomenon that humans have observed and wondered about for thousands of years. In that moment of observation, we become part of a grand tradition of human curiosity and exploration. We stand in the footsteps of ancient astronomers who meticulously charted the Moon's movements, of philosophers who pondered our place in the cosmos, of scientists who unraveled the laws of gravity and motion, and of astronauts who left their footprints in lunar dust. The Super Moon, in its silent, stately progress across the sky, carries all of this history and more. It's a reminder of our journey from sky-watching primates to space-faring explorers, a journey that continues to this day. It's a call to look up, to wonder, to question, and to explore. As we stand

In the vast ocean of space, on the shore of the cosmic sea, we find ourselves gazing up at the night sky, witnesses to a celestial spectacle that has captivated humanity for millennia. Among the countless stars and wandering planets, one object stands out, closer and more familiar than any other celestial body – our Moon. And sometimes, this constant companion appears to us larger and brighter than usual, a phenomenon we've come to call a Super Moon. To understand the Super Moon, we must first embark on a journey through space and time, to comprehend the intricate dance of celestial bodies that governs our universe. We are but tiny motes of dust in the grand cosmic arena, yet through our curiosity and ingenuity, we've unraveled many of the mysteries that surround us. Our story begins with the birth of the Moon itself. About 4.5 billion years ago, when our planet was still young, a Mars-sized body collided with the proto-Earth. From this violent collision, debris was thrown into orbit around our planet. Over time, this debris coalesced, forming the Moon we see today. This cosmic creation story ties us inextricably to our lunar companion – in a very real sense, the Moon is a part of Earth, torn away and reformed in the sky. As the Moon formed, it began its eternal orbit around our planet. But this orbit, like many things in nature, is not a perfect circle. Instead, the Moon follows an elliptical path, sometimes closer to Earth, sometimes farther away. This elliptical orbit is the key to understanding the Super Moon phenomenon. At its closest approach to Earth, the Moon reaches a point we call perigee. At its furthest, it reaches apogee. The difference between these two points is substantial – about 50,000 kilometers, or more than three times the diameter of Earth itself. When a full Moon coincides with, or occurs near, perigee, we experience what we now call a Super Moon. But why "super"? To our eyes, a Super Moon appears up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than a full Moon at apogee. While these numbers might seem small, the effect can be striking, especially when the Moon is near the horizon. The Moon Illusion, a quirk of human perception that makes the Moon appear larger when it's low in the sky, enhances the impact of a Super Moon, creating a truly awe-inspiring sight. The term "Super Moon" itself is relatively new, coined in 1979 by astrologer Richard Nolle. However, the phenomenon has been observed and recorded by various cultures throughout history. Ancient astronomers, lacking our modern understanding of orbital mechanics, often attributed special significance to these unusually large and bright full Moons. In reality, Super Moons are not as rare as one might think. They occur, on average, three to four times a year. Yet each one is a reminder of the dynamic nature of our cosmic environment, a visible manifestation of the gravitational forces that shape our solar system. To truly appreciate the Super Moon, we must consider the forces at play. Gravity, that invisible force described so eloquently by Newton and later refined by Einstein, is the conductor of this celestial orchestra. It's gravity that keeps the Moon in orbit around Earth, Earth in orbit around the Sun, and indeed, all celestial bodies in their cosmic dance. But the Moon is more than just a passive player in this gravitational ballet. Its influence on Earth is profound and far-reaching. The most obvious effect is the tides. As the Moon orbits Earth, its gravitational pull causes our oceans to bulge outward on the side facing the Moon and the side facing away. As Earth rotates, we experience these bulges as high tides, with low tides occurring at the points perpendicular to the Moon's position. During a Super Moon, when the Moon is at perigee, this tidal effect is enhanced. Tides can be up to 50 centimeters higher than usual, a phenomenon known as perigean spring tides. While this might not seem significant, it can have noticeable effects on coastal areas, potentially causing minor flooding or affecting marine navigation. The Moon's influence doesn't stop at our oceans. There's evidence to suggest that the Moon's gravitational pull can even affect the Earth's crust, causing it to bulge slightly, much like the oceans. This effect, known as the solid Earth tide or body tide, is much smaller than oceanic tides but demonstrates the far-reaching influence of our celestial neighbor. As we contemplate the Super Moon, we're reminded of the intricate connections between celestial bodies. The Moon's current position and orbit are the results of billions of years of evolution. When it first formed, the Moon was much closer to Earth and would have appeared enormous in the sky. Over time, due to the exchange of angular momentum between Earth and the Moon, our satellite has been slowly moving away from us at a rate of about 3.8 centimeters per year. This ongoing lunar recession means that, in the distant future, Super Moons will become less frequent and less spectacular. In about 50 million years, the Moon will have receded enough that it will no longer be able to completely cover the Sun during a solar eclipse. In this sense, we live in a privileged time, able to witness both total solar eclipses and impressive Super Moons. The Super Moon also serves as a testament to the precision of our scientific understanding. We can predict the exact time and date of Super Moons years, even decades, in advance. This predictive power is a far cry from our ancestors' view of the heavens as capricious and unpredictable. It's a reminder of how far we've come in our quest to understand the cosmos. Yet, for all our scientific knowledge, the Super Moon still holds the power to inspire wonder and awe. When we gaze up at that larger-than-usual lunar disk, we're connecting with a primordial human experience. Our ancestors looked up at the same Moon, marveled at its changes, and wove it into their myths and legends. The Super Moon reminds us of our place in the universe – inhabitants of a small, blue planet, orbited by a faithful cosmic companion. But the story of the Super Moon is also a story about perspective. From the surface of the Moon, Earth would appear about four times larger in the sky than the Moon appears to us. Imagine an "Earth-rise" from the lunar surface – our blue planet, full of life and color, hanging in the inky blackness of space. This image, captured by the Apollo astronauts, changed our perspective on our cosmic home and our place in the universe. The Super Moon also offers us an opportunity for scientific exploration. During these events, astronomers can make detailed observations of the lunar surface. The increased brightness allows for better imaging of the Moon's features, including its craters, mountains, and maria – the dark patches that early astronomers mistook for seas. These observations continue to yield new insights. For instance, recent studies have used the precise timing of Super Moons to refine our understanding of the Moon's orbit and internal structure. By measuring tiny variations in the Moon's motion, scientists can infer details about its core and mantle, adding to our knowledge of how terrestrial bodies form and evolve. Moreover, the Super Moon serves as a natural laboratory for studying tidal forces. By carefully measuring the enhanced tides during these events, scientists can better understand how tidal forces work not just on Earth, but potentially on other worlds in our solar system and beyond. This knowledge is crucial as we explore the possibility of life on tidally-locked exoplanets orbiting red dwarf stars, where extreme tidal forces could play a significant role in shaping potential habitable environments. As we look to the future, the Super Moon phenomenon intersects with our ambitions for space exploration. As humanity sets its sights on returning to the Moon and establishing a permanent presence there, understanding the intricacies of the Earth-Moon system becomes more important than ever. The timing of Super Moons could affect launch windows for lunar missions, influencing fuel requirements and trajectory calculations. Furthermore, the enhanced gravity during a Super Moon could potentially be harnessed for "gravity assists" in future space missions, using the Moon's closest approach to give spacecraft an extra boost on their journeys to the outer solar system and beyond. In this way, the Super Moon could become not just a spectacle to admire, but a practical tool in our ongoing exploration of the cosmos. Yet, for all its scientific value, perhaps the greatest gift of the Super Moon is its ability to connect us with the cosmos. In our modern world, with its light pollution and busy schedules, it's all too easy to become disconnected from the night sky. The Super Moon breaks through this barrier, demanding our attention and reminding us of the celestial drama playing out over our heads every night. When we look up at a Super Moon, we're not just seeing a larger, brighter Moon. We're seeing a snapshot of cosmic forces at work. We're witnessing the result of ancient collisions, ongoing gravitational dances, and the slow, steady rhythms of celestial bodies. We're connecting with a phenomenon that humans have observed and wondered about for thousands of years. In that moment of observation, we become part of a grand tradition of human curiosity and exploration. We stand in the footsteps of ancient astronomers who meticulously charted the Moon's movements, of philosophers who pondered our place in the cosmos, of scientists who unraveled the laws of gravity and motion, and of astronauts who left their footprints in lunar dust. The Super Moon, in its silent, stately progress across the sky, carries all of this history and more. It's a reminder of our journey from sky-watching primates to space-faring explorers, a journey that continues to this day. It's a call to look up, to wonder, to question, and to explore. As we stand

Super Moons!

Moon is a six-part podcast series that takes listeners on an in-depth journey through the mysteries, history, and cultural impact of the moon. Each episode explores a different facet of our only natural satellite—from its formation and scientific exploration to its role in mythology and potential for future colonization. Featuring expert interviews, historical insights, and engaging storytelling, this series delves into how the moon has captivated humanity and what lies ahead in our celestial relationship. Perfect for anyone fascinated by astronomy, history, or the broader implications of space exploration.

Moon

Immer mehr Raketen, immer abgefahrenere Missionen! In der Raumfahrt geht's gerade richtig ab. Das Wettrennen zum Mond und Mars hat längst begonnen. Bereit für den Start? 
Anne-Dorette Ziems, Fritz Espenlaub und David Beck nehmen euch alle zwei Wochen mit auf diese Reise. Wir sprechen über die neuesten Missionen, spannende Zukunftsvisionen und geben überraschende Einblicke in die Welt der Raumfahrt – ohne zu viel komplizierte Physik!

Immer mehr Raketen, immer abgefahrenere Missionen! In der Raumfahrt geht's gerade richtig ab. Das Wettrennen zum Mond und Mars hat längst begonnen. Bereit für den Start? Anne-Dorette Ziems, Fritz Espenlaub und David Beck nehmen euch alle zwei Wochen mit auf diese Reise. Wir sprechen über die neuesten Missionen, spannende Zukunftsvisionen und geben überraschende Einblicke in die Welt der Raumfahrt – ohne zu viel komplizierte Physik!

Immer mehr Raketen, immer abgefahrenere Missionen! In der Raumfahrt geht's gerade richtig ab. Das Wettrennen zum Mond und Mars hat längst begonnen. Bereit für den Start?&nbsp;
Anne-Dorette Ziems, Fritz Espenlaub und David Beck nehmen euch alle zwei Wochen mit auf diese Reise. Wir sprechen über die neuesten Missionen, spannende Zukunftsvisionen und geben überraschende Einblicke in die Welt der Raumfahrt – ohne zu viel komplizierte Physik!

Ready for Liftoff! Der Raumfahrt-Podcast

TMRO:Space - For the Space Geek in all of us

TMRO:Space

The space show by a kid for kids. Got a project? Just into it? Looking for entertainment? Gimme some space has got you covered

The space show by a kid for kids. Got a project? Just into it? Looking for entertainment? Gimme some space has got you covered

The space show by a kid for kids. Got a project? Just into it? Looking for entertainment? Gimme some space has got you covered

Gimme some space

PARSEC è il podcast di astronomia per tutty.

PARSEC

The audio only edition of the TMRO Shows. Live, weekly webcasts about Space, Science and Technology at tmro.tv

TMRO Audio Edition

Lezioni del prof. Gaudio su Galileo Galilei Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: <a href="https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/galileo-galilei--3313342/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss">https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/galileo-galilei--3313342/support</a>.

Lezioni del prof. Gaudio su Galileo GalileiDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/galileo-galilei--3313342/support.

Lezioni del prof. Gaudio su Galileo Galilei Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: <a href="https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/galileo-galilei--3313342/support?utm_source=rss&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_campaign=rss" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/galileo-galilei--3313342/support</a>.

Galileo Galilei

Lend us your eyes and ears and we promise to melt your mind. Over the next while; we control the physical, spiritual and the astral plane. The only thing you know is that you know nothing at all. Enter with an open mind, void of bias and free of expectation or don’t enter at all. The last thing we need is another nut in the live chat telling us where we went wrong around every turn. This is a judgement-free zone where we can all agree that nothing is right and the lies just keep coming. Together we must learn the construct around us, the one they call life.

Dot.Connector.Podcast by [BMC]

The Astro Kapoor offers a range of Astrology Consultations, Marriage Prediction, Medical Astrology, Gemology, Love Compatibility, Horoscope, Stock Market Astrology, Matchmaking, Marital Problem Solutions, Vaastu, astrological remedies. Get valuable information with an in-depth astrological birth, Career Report of Child, Child Astrology Consultation, Vastu Shastra Consultation, compatibility or relocation reading.

Astro Kapoor

Im Podcast „Wunder des Weltraums“ machen wir uns auf eine Reise durch das Universum. Vom ersten Blick des Menschen in den Sternenhimmel, durch das Sonnensystem bis hin zu Schwarzen Löchern und dem Ende von Raum und Zeit. Welche Rolle spielt der Mensch im Universum und welche Rolle das Universum für den Menschen? Was lernen wir aus der Begegnung mit dem großartigen und doch unheimlichen Weltall über Gott und die Welt? Was lernen wir über uns selbst? Wenn Euch das interessiert, dann ist unser Podcast „Wunder des Weltraums“ genau richtig... <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Im Podcast „Wunder des Weltraums“ machen wir uns auf eine Reise durch das Universum. Vom ersten Blick des Menschen in den Sternenhimmel, durch das Sonnensystem bis hin zu Schwarzen Löchern und dem Ende von Raum und Zeit. Welche Rolle spielt der Mensch im Universum und welche Rolle das Universum für den Menschen? Was lernen wir aus der Begegnung mit dem großartigen und doch unheimlichen Weltall über Gott und die Welt? Was lernen wir über uns selbst? Wenn Euch das interessiert, dann ist unser Podcast „Wunder des Weltraums“ genau richtig... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Im Podcast „Wunder des Weltraums“ machen wir uns auf eine Reise durch das Universum. Vom ersten Blick des Menschen in den Sternenhimmel, durch das Sonnensystem bis hin zu Schwarzen Löchern und dem Ende von Raum und Zeit. Welche Rolle spielt der Mensch im Universum und welche Rolle das Universum für den Menschen? Was lernen wir aus der Begegnung mit dem großartigen und doch unheimlichen Weltall über Gott und die Welt? Was lernen wir über uns selbst? Wenn Euch das interessiert, dann ist unser Podcast „Wunder des Weltraums“ genau richtig... Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Wunder des Weltraums

Running out of Power

Hey! you get space information on this podcast . So that you can improve your knowledge on space exploration and many more aspects .

PLANET

This podcast describes the daily transits, predicting the psychology of the day. Based off the planetary placements &amp; the astrological sign that planet is expressing itself in, daily. Helping us to make more sense of the days &amp; times we are currently living through. AstroTherapy merges both astrology &amp; psychology to help us comprehend realities that may seem bigger than us. Learn more on our Patreon page: www.Patreon.com/AstroTherapy. If you enjoy, invite others &amp; enjoy investing in your soul awakening journey ❤️

This podcast describes the daily transits, predicting the psychology of the day. Based off the planetary placements & the astrological sign that planet is expressing itself in, daily. Helping us to make more sense of the days & times we are currently living through. AstroTherapy merges both astrology & psychology to help us comprehend realities that may seem bigger than us. Learn more on our Patreon page: www.Patreon.com/AstroTherapy. If you enjoy, invite others & enjoy investing in your soul awakening journey ❤️

Astro Therapy 7/14/20

Open to the universe of new ideas. In this podcast miniseries, Dr. Roberta Bondar, the first female Canadian astronaut and the world's first neurologist in space, is joined by several famous Canadians to talk about life, creativity, flexibility, and change. You will hear from accomplished people who are on the spectrum of life from the arts to athletics and how life-changes create opportunities to explore oneself and one's craft—first to find what that special passion is, and then to master it. Listen in for a glimpse into the people behind the name—an unforgettable journey. New episodes every other Wednesday.

Sharing Space with Dr. Roberta Bondar

大家好，我是明慧欢迎走进占星学，是我的系列占星音档的第一部也是我多年从事占星咨询和教学的实践经验总结，纯干货分享想要更加深入，真正能运用占星成为自我成长的工具的朋友请联系我，我们来共同探讨^ 个人v: minghuixingyu

大家好，我是明慧欢迎走进占星学，是我的系列占星音档的第一部也是我多年从事占星咨询和教学的实践经验总结，纯干货分享想要更加深入，真正能运用占星成为自我成长的工具的朋友请联系我，我们来共同探讨^ 个人v: minghuixingyu

大家好，我是明慧欢迎走进占星学，是我的系列占星音档的第一部也是我多年从事占星咨询和教学的实践经验总结，纯干货分享想要更加深入，真正能运用占星成为自我成长的工具的朋友请联系我，我们来共同探讨^ 个人v: minghuixingyu

明慧星语--《走进占星学》

Previsioni Astrologiche e oroscopo giornaliero per ogni segno zodiacale.

Oroscopo Del Giorno

La vita di Amalia Ercoli Finzi è stata caparbiamente proiettata nel futuro. Fin da quando, contro il volere della famiglia si iscrisse prima al liceo scientifico e poi al Politecnico di Milano, dove è diventata Ingegnera Aeronautica in una classe dove c’erano 52 iscritti, ma solo 5 donne.Dopo una carriera che l’ha portata ai vertici di tutte le principali agenzie aerospaziali, il suo futuro è pieno; come afferma lei stessa, con incrollabile energia, quando ricorda del rinvio del suo ultimo progetto - portare un veicolo su Marte alla ricerca di tracce di vita - procrastinato di due anni per l’invasione russa in Ucraina. In questo podcast, Amalia Ercoli Finzi racconta con entusiasmo i suoi difficili inizi in un mondo ‘al maschile’, la sua fede mai contrasto con il mondo della scienza, la passione per l’insegnamento, per le nuove generazioni e per un futuro che trova le sue radici in un passato dal quale non si può prescindere.Amalia Ercoli Finzi è accademica, scienziata e Professoressa Onoraria al Politecnico di Milano dove si è laureata in Ingegneria Aeronautica nel 1962. Ha dedicato gran parte della sua vita a studiare le comete, contribuendo alla riuscita della celebre missione Rosetta dove ha svolto il ruolo di Principal Investigator del trapano montato sulla sonda Philae per perforare la superficie di una cometa raggiunta e fornire campioni del terreno da analizzare. La missione, partita nel lontano 2004, si è conclusa con esito positivo il 30 settembre 2016. Dal 2018 un asteroide porta il suo nome, segno del riconoscimento dell’Unione Astronomica Internazionale per il lavoro svolto per la comunità scientifica internazionale nel campo della meccanica del volo spaziale e della progettazione di missioni spaziali. Nel 2020 il Presidente della Repubblica, Sergio Mattarella, le ha conferito l'Onorificenza di Grande Ufficiale Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana. GUARDARE IN ALTO, VEDER LE STELLE Di Amalia Ercoli Finzi è stato registrato il 29 settembre 2022 Realizzazione di <a href="https://www.mondadoristudios.it/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">MONDADORI STUDIOS</a>, in collaborazione con Randstad A cura di Miriam Spinnato, Michele Dalai, Danilo Di Termini Coordinamento editoriale di Elena Marinelli Progetto grafico di Francesco Poroli Voce di Michele Dalai Musiche di Bluescore Ky publishing Post produzione di Stefano Di Modugno per Bluescore studio

La vita di Amalia Ercoli Finzi è stata caparbiamente proiettata nel futuro. Fin da quando, contro il volere della famiglia si iscrisse prima al liceo scientifico e poi al Politecnico di Milano, dove è diventata Ingegnera Aeronautica in una classe dove c’erano 52 iscritti, ma solo 5 donne.Dopo una carriera che l’ha portata ai vertici di tutte le principali agenzie aerospaziali, il suo futuro è pieno; come afferma lei stessa, con incrollabile energia, quando ricorda del rinvio del suo ultimo progetto - portare un veicolo su Marte alla ricerca di tracce di vita - procrastinato di due anni per l’invasione russa in Ucraina.In questo podcast, Amalia Ercoli Finzi racconta con entusiasmo i suoi difficili inizi in un mondo ‘al maschile’, la sua fede mai contrasto con il mondo della scienza, la passione per l’insegnamento, per le nuove generazioni e per un futuro che trova le sue radici in un passato dal quale non si può prescindere.Amalia Ercoli Finzi è accademica, scienziata e Professoressa Onoraria al Politecnico di Milano dove si è laureata in Ingegneria Aeronautica nel 1962.Ha dedicato gran parte della sua vita a studiare le comete, contribuendo alla riuscita della celebre missione Rosetta dove ha svolto il ruolo di Principal Investigator del trapano montato sulla sonda Philae per perforare la superficie di una cometa raggiunta e fornire campioni del terreno da analizzare. La missione, partita nel lontano 2004, si è conclusa con esito positivo il 30 settembre 2016.Dal 2018 un asteroide porta il suo nome, segno del riconoscimento dell’Unione Astronomica Internazionale per il lavoro svolto per la comunità scientifica internazionale nel campo della meccanica del volo spaziale e della progettazione di missioni spaziali.Nel 2020 il Presidente della Repubblica, Sergio Mattarella, le ha conferito l'Onorificenza di Grande Ufficiale Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana.GUARDARE IN ALTO, VEDER LE STELLEDi Amalia Ercoli Finzi è stato registrato il 29 settembre 2022Realizzazione di MONDADORI STUDIOS, in collaborazione con RandstadA cura di Miriam Spinnato, Michele Dalai, Danilo Di TerminiCoordinamento editoriale di Elena MarinelliProgetto grafico di Francesco PoroliVoce di Michele DalaiMusiche di Bluescore Ky publishingPost produzione di Stefano Di Modugno per Bluescore studio

La vita di Amalia Ercoli Finzi è stata caparbiamente proiettata nel futuro. Fin da quando, contro il volere della famiglia si iscrisse prima al liceo scientifico e poi al Politecnico di Milano, dove è diventata Ingegnera Aeronautica in una classe dove c’erano 52 iscritti, ma solo 5 donne.Dopo una carriera che l’ha portata ai vertici di tutte le principali agenzie aerospaziali, il suo futuro è pieno; come afferma lei stessa, con incrollabile energia, quando ricorda del rinvio del suo ultimo progetto - portare un veicolo su Marte alla ricerca di tracce di vita - procrastinato di due anni per l’invasione russa in Ucraina. In questo podcast, Amalia Ercoli Finzi racconta con entusiasmo i suoi difficili inizi in un mondo ‘al maschile’, la sua fede mai contrasto con il mondo della scienza, la passione per l’insegnamento, per le nuove generazioni e per un futuro che trova le sue radici in un passato dal quale non si può prescindere.Amalia Ercoli Finzi è accademica, scienziata e Professoressa Onoraria al Politecnico di Milano dove si è laureata in Ingegneria Aeronautica nel 1962. Ha dedicato gran parte della sua vita a studiare le comete, contribuendo alla riuscita della celebre missione Rosetta dove ha svolto il ruolo di Principal Investigator del trapano montato sulla sonda Philae per perforare la superficie di una cometa raggiunta e fornire campioni del terreno da analizzare. La missione, partita nel lontano 2004, si è conclusa con esito positivo il 30 settembre 2016. Dal 2018 un asteroide porta il suo nome, segno del riconoscimento dell’Unione Astronomica Internazionale per il lavoro svolto per la comunità scientifica internazionale nel campo della meccanica del volo spaziale e della progettazione di missioni spaziali. Nel 2020 il Presidente della Repubblica, Sergio Mattarella, le ha conferito l'Onorificenza di Grande Ufficiale Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana. GUARDARE IN ALTO, VEDER LE STELLE Di Amalia Ercoli Finzi è stato registrato il 29 settembre 2022 Realizzazione di <a href="https://www.mondadoristudios.it/" rel="noopener noreferrer">MONDADORI STUDIOS</a>, in collaborazione con Randstad A cura di Miriam Spinnato, Michele Dalai, Danilo Di Termini Coordinamento editoriale di Elena Marinelli Progetto grafico di Francesco Poroli Voce di Michele Dalai Musiche di Bluescore Ky publishing Post produzione di Stefano Di Modugno per Bluescore studio

Guardare in alto, vedere le stelle

"Star Trails" is a weekly podcast that invites amateur astronomers to explore the enchanting night sky. Join us as we highlight constellations, planets, moon phases, and other astronomical wonders visible in North America. Whether you're a seasoned stargazer or just starting your cosmic adventure, "Star Trails" is your guide to the captivating mysteries of the universe, all from the comfort of your own backyard.

"Star Trails" is a weekly podcast that invites amateur astronomers to explore the enchanting night sky. Join us as we highlight constellations, planets, moon phases, and other astronomical wonders visible in North America. Whether you're a seasoned stargazer or just starting your cosmic adventure, "Star Trails" is your guide to the captivating mysteries of the universe, all from the comfort of your own backyard.

Star Trails: A Weekly Astronomy Podcast

ARCHEOASTRONOMIA

Welcome to the Astro Minute! I'm Lauren Smyth, and with the help of astronomer and teacher Kelli Smyth, I'll be your tour guide as we explore the secrets of the night sky sixty seconds at a time.

Astro Minute

Vítejte ve fascinujícím světě kosmických objevů! 🌌 

V každé epizodě Astropodcastu vás vezmeme na vzrušující cestu vesmírem – od největších záhad černých děr, přes fascinující obyvatelné exoplanety, hledání mimozemského života, až po nejnovější objevy ve vesmírném výzkumu. 🪐

Připravte se na šokující fakta, dechberoucí teorie a zajímavé rozhovory s odborníky. Pokud vás vesmír fascinuje stejně jako nás, jste na správném místě! 🚀

Vítejte ve fascinujícím světě kosmických objevů! 🌌 V každé epizodě Astropodcastu vás vezmeme na vzrušující cestu vesmírem – od největších záhad černých děr, přes fascinující obyvatelné exoplanety, hledání mimozemského života, až po nejnovější objevy ve vesmírném výzkumu. 🪐 Připravte se na šokující fakta, dechberoucí teorie a zajímavé rozhovory s odborníky. Pokud vás vesmír fascinuje stejně jako nás, jste na správném místě! 🚀

AstroPodcast | Extrémně šokující!

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) does disprove the Big Bang.  The Taurus Report presents an entirely new eternal, cyclic Cosmology with no Big Bang, no inflation, no dark matter, no dark energy.  There will be continuing commentary each week on new developments in JWST observations and theories about Cosmology.

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) does disprove the Big Bang. The Taurus Report presents an entirely new eternal, cyclic Cosmology with no Big Bang, no inflation, no dark matter, no dark energy. There will be continuing commentary each week on new developments in JWST observations and theories about Cosmology.

The Taurus Report

Fun youth-led podcast about all the astronomical wonders! We hope to share to you about our love and interest in exploring astronomical objects. Listen in to learn more about planets, stars, galaxies and other space phenomena. For any questions, concerns, or suggestions, feel free to email us at cosmicconversations.p@gmail.com. Happy Listening!

Cosmic Conversations

Host Torsten Brammer wants to investigate the question; “What does it take to get solar to the next level?”.

On the podcast he interviews industry experts, discussing their journey in the solar industry and opinions on current topics and events.

Host Torsten Brammer wants to investigate the question; “What does it take to get solar to the next level?”. On the podcast he interviews industry experts, discussing their journey in the solar industry and opinions on current topics and events.

The Solar Journey Podcast

Wir labern über das Universum und essen dabei verschiedenste Kekse!
Was die Beiden miteinander zutun haben, das haben wir uns schon während des Astronomiestudiums gefragt und uns auf die Suche nach der Antwort gemacht. Welche das ist, könnt ihr jetzt im Podcast hören!

Wir labern über das Universum und essen dabei verschiedenste Kekse! Was die Beiden miteinander zutun haben, das haben wir uns schon während des Astronomiestudiums gefragt und uns auf die Suche nach der Antwort gemacht. Welche das ist, könnt ihr jetzt im Podcast hören!

Das Universum in einer Keksdose

Join host Gary Lyon Otto on "Uncommon Understanding of The Universe" as we explore the cosmos with fresh perspectives. From the mysteries of motion and dimensions to the vastness of space and the secrets of black holes, each episode offers a thought-provoking journey into the universe's deepest enigmas. This podcast challenges conventional ideas and inspires a deeper understanding of the cosmos, revealing the universe in a whole new light.

Astronomy Podcasts / Page 7

Naked Astronomy, from the Naked Scientists

Zimmerman in Space

The Astroholic Explains

Astro-nomics

Proton | بروتون

Czech Space News

Believe in yourself and you will be Unstoppable- Life Matters Podcasts

Super Moons!

Moon

Ready for Liftoff! Der Raumfahrt-Podcast

TMRO:Space

Gimme some space

PARSEC

TMRO Audio Edition

Galileo Galilei

Dot.Connector.Podcast by [BMC]

Astro Kapoor

Wunder des Weltraums

Running out of Power

PLANET

Astro Therapy 7/14/20

Sharing Space with Dr. Roberta Bondar

明慧星语--《走进占星学》

Oroscopo Del Giorno

Guardare in alto, vedere le stelle

Star Trails: A Weekly Astronomy Podcast

ARCHEOASTRONOMIA

Astro Minute

AstroPodcast | Extrémně šokující!

The Taurus Report

Cosmic Conversations

The Solar Journey Podcast

Das Universum in einer Keksdose

Uncommon Understanding of The Universe

Gastronomia Con nosotros Podcast

Bang! Goes the Universe

El universo en tus oídos.

ORYOSCOPO

Podcasts - Chuyên trang tin Công Nghệ - Trangcongnghe.com.vn

Liquid Explanations

Astro Kapoor

Mars TMRW!

Neil Armstrong Biography

Islamic Dua and Wazifa For Love back and Solve All problems

You’ll find moonlit nights strangely empty…

☠☠ CaptainBlackbeard Radio ☠☠

AstroRivoluzione Visioni Eretiche

The Space Madness Podcast

Science Meets Vedanta

Airlock Module