
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The astroquarks show remarkable restraint by refusing to say that Uranus emitted a big blob of gas. Instead they keep things astronomically professional with the discovery of a plasma bubble near the 7th planet in data collected in 1986 by the venerable Voyager 2. Zooming out even further, a possible explanation for conflicting data about the expansion of the universe may be that we are living in a giant bubble 100 million light years across, give or take. See if you can match wits with Charm and Top in our Greek mythology trivia questions.
By Joshua Colwell, Adrienne Dove, and James Cooney4.8
116116 ratings
The astroquarks show remarkable restraint by refusing to say that Uranus emitted a big blob of gas. Instead they keep things astronomically professional with the discovery of a plasma bubble near the 7th planet in data collected in 1986 by the venerable Voyager 2. Zooming out even further, a possible explanation for conflicting data about the expansion of the universe may be that we are living in a giant bubble 100 million light years across, give or take. See if you can match wits with Charm and Top in our Greek mythology trivia questions.

349 Listeners

1,346 Listeners

323 Listeners

836 Listeners

2,879 Listeners

570 Listeners

233 Listeners

2,360 Listeners

330 Listeners

381 Listeners

163 Listeners

75 Listeners

105 Listeners

151 Listeners

72 Listeners