The Void Show

What would Cosmologists say if they were asked of the location of the Big bang? Can Stars really shoot?

Andrew goes into interesting details about meteors and Meteorites.

ALERT! ALERT! ALERT! ALERT! ALERT! ALERT!

Astronomy has been one of the oldest Science to ever exist. It only makes sense to say, "People have been gazing at the Heavens for the longest time." Hence, understanding the dynamics and how bodies are aligned in the Universe was the biggest objective of all time.

This show gives a vivid picture of Constellations. These would be, patterns formed by Celestial bodies across the night sky.

The Milky Way is a name given to our galaxy. Did you know that the true size, shape and nature of The Milky Way was not known up until the 20th century?

Find more about this on the show.

Science by definition can mean a lot more. However, for Science and

Multidiscipline to be together on this one?

One way to find out really.

Our guest this week is Favour Chisimdi Nwobodo

The answer to this question couldn't have been an easier one to the early ones.

Why could the night sky be dark when there is an infinite number of stars visible in the sky and are in the Universe. Shouldn't the night sky be as bright as by day? Well, this is called Olber's Paradox. This episode is governed with questions, assumptions and eventually, answers about the deep space.

Venus is one of the eight recognized Planets in our Solar System.

Could this planet really be a morning or an evening star? Doesn't that sound like a paradox?

On this episode, Andrew details the origin, evolution and traits of Earth's sister, Venus.

Lunar, is a Latin word meaning, Moon.

The only Natural satellite of Earth.

On this episode, some fascinating features of the Moon are detailed. The Scientific explanation of lunar's birth, Tides, Phases of the Moon and so much more.

This is a rhetorical question really. Here's real question, "Do you really know about Jupiter?" Besides its name, of course.

Well, this is a show particularly for that. Let's travel together to the time when Jupiter was first discovered...

The Southern African region has always played a significant role in terms of astronomy on the African continent, with South Africa as the regional strong point.

Andrew has a very intriguing conversation with a special guest from the Netherlands as they speak about the future of Astronomy.