
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Sue Lawley's castaway on this week's Desert Island Discs is Astronomer Royal Sir Martin Rees. As well as choosing his eight records, book and luxury, Sir Martin will be discussing his work in cosmic evolution, or, to put it more simply, how the Earth and Solar System were formed. He tells of his belief that it is more difficult to understand a frog than the cosmos.
[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]
Favourite track: In Paradisum by Gabriel Fauré
By BBC Radio 44.6
14711,471 ratings
Sue Lawley's castaway on this week's Desert Island Discs is Astronomer Royal Sir Martin Rees. As well as choosing his eight records, book and luxury, Sir Martin will be discussing his work in cosmic evolution, or, to put it more simply, how the Earth and Solar System were formed. He tells of his belief that it is more difficult to understand a frog than the cosmos.
[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]
Favourite track: In Paradisum by Gabriel Fauré

7,867 Listeners

1,076 Listeners

404 Listeners

5,513 Listeners

1,800 Listeners

1,885 Listeners

1,061 Listeners

153 Listeners

60 Listeners

1,672 Listeners

1,188 Listeners

3,222 Listeners

1,061 Listeners

775 Listeners

1,041 Listeners

82 Listeners

126 Listeners

3,400 Listeners

767 Listeners

959 Listeners

296 Listeners

52 Listeners

171 Listeners

502 Listeners

29 Listeners