Cheap Astro | 365 Days of Astronomy: Recent Episodes
Cheap Astro | 365 Days of Astronomy
Robots are doing it for themselves. What kind of robots will we send to other star systems? Do we really need to send humans into space?
The post Sep 21st: Robots And Us appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Things that orbit the Sun and clear their orbits. So what happens when worlds collide? Why is Mars’ sky red?
The post Sep 12th: Planets appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Building the future! Accommodation and travel. How will we build a lunar base? Will travel to Mars ever become routine?
The post Aug 29th: Infrastructure appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Podcaster: Steve Nerlich Title: Dear Cheap Astronomy ep 107: Asteroid Mining On The Cheap Organization: Cheap Astronomy Links: http://cheapastro.com Description: Cheap Astronomy’s asteroid mining proposal – Dear Cheap Astronomy – What’s the best way to redirect an asteroid’s path for mining purposes? Let’s start by saying CA’s plan to somewhat indiscriminately crash $#!+ on the Moon […]
The post Aug 14th: Asteroid Mining On The Cheap appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Orbits and entropy. Blowing off some steam. Cheap Astronomy discuss about the orbit equation and Entropy and the Inequality of Clausius
The post Jul 24th: Fantastic Physics Formulas: Orbit & Entropy appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Small things, very small rocks, particular rocks, so what’s a particle? And what sort of Astronomy is done on the ISS?
The post Jul 10th: Articles On Particles appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Just how useful are humans in space? What is the death zone radius of a black hole merger? More about staying alive with @CheapAstro at #365DaysOfAstro
The post Jun 26th: Life & Death appeared first on 365 Days of Astronomy.
Today we have Cheap Astronomy podcast about stars. Do other stars have sunspot activity cycles like the Sun does? So why are magnetars magnetic?
Cheap Astronomy once again establishes that we can't travel faster than light and that we still don't know why the Universe is expanding.
What is Lagrange points, particularly L4 and L5? Can neutrinos predict supernova explosions? Find the answers with @CheapAstro
Time to keep your house in order. Today we have @CheapAstro doing some domestic maintenance - firstly on a planetary scale and secondly on the International Space Station.
What’s all the fuss about Venus our Mars-bound astronauts survive years of exposure to space radiation?
Well yes, they can potentially, but solutions are yet to be
A magnetic episode with gravity. Noise without sound as @CheapAstro will discuss about the latest on magnetars and the existence of cosmic gravitational wave background.
Why did the Universe inflate? Why does the Universe expand? More with @CheapAstro as they enlarges upon enlargement
It's time for @CheapAstro crafts some spacecraft. What are the Parker probe and other spacecraft learning about the Sun? Will there really be spacecraft that can travel in deep space but can also land on planets?
How likely is a space way-station like Deep Space 9? Are there still plans for a crewed asteroid mission?
Dear @CheapAstro, How would you design a spacecraft? Are everything-you-launch-is-it spacecraft now old technology? Find the answer on today's podcast.
When you need some space... lets listen to @CheapAstro today for the answers of what’s the best solution to generate artificial gravity for long duration space travel? And what is the smell of space?
Don’t presume to assume. Did the Universe really start from a single point? How unusual is the Earth? Let's explore the answer with @CheapAstro at #365DaysOfAstro
If we want a lunar orbiting space station, couldn’t we just send the ISS there? Could bacteria have hopped aboard the Venera probes and seeded Venus’ atmosphere? Find the answer with @CheapAstro at #365DaysOfAstro
Back in black. @CheapAstro dives head first into some more black holes. What’s in a black hole? Can you really have planets around a black hole?
Today at #365DaysOfAstro, @cheapastro questions some questions. Do we have the ability to measure the exact amount of heat arriving at the Earth from the Sun? & If we want a lunar orbiting space station, couldn’t we just send the ISS there?
Cheap Astronomy explores some old horizons and answers these questions. If the Big Bang happened 13.8 billion years ago how come we can still see it? How can we observe things that are receding from us at faster than the speed of light?
On the grand scale of things, galaxies are on the grand scale of things. How does the galaxy rotate? What is intergalactic dust made of? @cheapastro at #365DaysofAstro
E=mc squared is a nice straight-forward formula, indeed the energy-mass equivalence concept that underlies it is pretty straight-forward too. But why is that constant a velocity – and why is it squared?
Does life arise from extremophiles or do extremophiles arise from life? Will we have pets in space?
Today @CheapAstro is about time and timing. What is time made of? Is Betelguese about to blow? Find the answers at #365DaysOfAstro
Today @CheapAstro takes some cheap shots at dubious cosmology claims. What exactly is vacuum energy? What do you make of Massive Gravity?
How long did the Universe take to complete the periodic table? Is Interstellar travel really out of the question? @CheapAstro will answer these questions today.
Are there really primordial black holes? What do you make of the helical drive? Today @CheapAstro investigates some unsubstantiated claims
Is there any point in ‘Nuking' Mars? How are we going to get home from Mars? more with @CheapAstro at #365DaysOfAstro
Today @CheapAstro is full of stars. What do different pulsar frequencies mean? How are stars named? Find out the answer at #365DaysOfAstro
You can never have enough space missions. Today, @cheapastro investigates some ideas on the launchpad.