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Moon Podcasts

 

Moon Podcasts (Audio Podcast)

Blue Moon on New Year's Eve

28 Dec 2009 at 10:00pm 

Party planners take note. For the first time in almost twenty years, there's going to be a Blue Moon on New Year's Eve.

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November 2009

3 Nov 2009 at 8:00am  Moon Calling. In this show we have an interview with John Sarkissian about the history of the Parkes Radio Telescope in Australia [12:50-45:54]. As always, Megan brings us the latest news [01:50-10:35] and Ian Morison tells us what we can see in the November night sky [43:53-57:24]. Our cover art shows Fox Mason at the control desk of the Parkes Telescope in 1970.

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July 2009 Extra

20 Jul 2009 at 1:17pm  We choose the Moon. With it being the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing on the Earth's Moon, we dedicate most of this episode to things lunar. We mention the latest amazing images from NASA's LRO showing the Apollo landing sites from orbit, Sir Bernard Lovell describes Jodrell Bank's involvement with the space race including tracking the Soviet's Luna probes and involvement with Apollo [04:35-32:00]. As always we put your astronomical questions to Dr Tim O'Brien [32:05-42:46] and round-up the feedback we've received since the last show.

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Back To the Moon

6 Apr 2009 at 2:00pm  In this podcast, David Morrison, interim director of NASA's Lunar Science Institute, discusses why he thinks it's important for humans to return to the Moon. Podcast produced by David Levin. NOVA is produced by WGBH in Boston. Funding for NOVA is provided by ExxonMobil, David H. Koch, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and public television viewers. Major funding for NOVA scienceNOW is provided by the National Science Foundation and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Additional funding is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0229297. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. For more fun science stories, visit our website at pbs.org/nova/sciencenow
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August 2008

2 Aug 2008 at 5:00am  On 1st August 2008 parts of the world experienced a total solar eclipse. In the UK we saw a partial solar eclipse and the Jodcast was at Jodrell Bank Observatory with our eclipse special. We talk to Dr Phillipa Browning about eclipses and the state of our knowledge about the solar atmosphere [15:15 - 21:09] and to Professor Mark Edmonds about the evidence that prehistoric people had an interest in the Sun, Moon and stars. As usual we also get the latest news from Megan [02:35 - 10:59] and find out what you can see in the night sky from Ian [31:50 - 43:10].

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December 2007 Extra

17 Dec 2007 at 1:00pm  In the last Jodcast of 2007 Ken Kellermann and Dave Jauncey tell us about the discovery of quasars, particularly the lunar occultations of 3C 273 in the early 1960s. Jodcast newcomer Roy Smits gives us a summary of the Jodrell Bank Illuminate Art event and we ask your astronomical questions to Dr Edward Boyce.

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News from November 14, 2007

16 Nov 2007 at 8:00am  Topics included in this audio version of What's New at the LPI: Publications now online in full-text; Inventory; Apollo Metric photography available; Back to the Moon With LRO; and descriptions of selected titles recently added to the collection.
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October 2007 Extra

17 Oct 2007 at 4:00pm  We've got another bumper show for you starting with some interviews we recorded at the Modern Radio Universe conference. We talk to the Astronomer Royal, find out about adapting spacecraft technology to track TB on Earth, the successor to SMART1, and how astronomers and particle physicists are using the Moon as a huge neutrino detector. We listen to audience comments on the fantastic Space 50 event where the Lovell Telescope was turned into a giant projector screen and then we have our main interview about the Dark Energy Survey. We also have an announcement about an event being held in Macclesfield on 27th October. Finally, we answer your questions in Ask an Astronomer.

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July 2007

1 Jul 2007 at 3:23pm  Despite rumours that Baron Deathmortes is at large, we put on our rather damp Jodcast invisibility cloak and sneaked out to the astronomy tower to record this month's Jodcast. We find out about one of the world's great observatories - the Gemini Observatory - and we play extracts from the fantastic Moon-bounce poetry event. As always Megan brings us the latest news and Professor Morison tells us what we can see in the night sky this month. With so much to do, we might just have time to get it all done before quidditch practice.

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March 2007

28 Feb 2007 at 4:00pm  This month we took our brand new recording kit to Astronomy Now's Astrofest 2007 to talk to some of the exhibitors and visitors. Back at base, Nick catches up with Ciska Markwick-Kemper to talk about dust in space. As always we ask Tim your questions, get the latest astronomy news from Megan, Stuart gives us a round up of other astronomy podcasts and Ian tells us what we can see in the night sky during March. We also get an alert about a total lunar eclipse taking place on 3rd March 2007 (check out the links in the show notes for more details).

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Moon Podcasts News


Study Finds Virtual Observations Better Than Naked Eye in Examining Moon Phases - University of Virginia


Study Finds Virtual Observations Better Than Naked Eye in Examining Moon Phases
University of Virginia
The results suggest that a more efficient alternative exists to observing the moon in nature, "and one that helps students overcome their moon-related ...

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Observing International Women's Day - Jakarta Post


Observing International Women's Day
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In his message for this year's IWD, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon highlights that gender equality and women's empowerment are fundamental to ...

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It's Not Just The Astronauts That Are Getting Older - Universe Today


It's Not Just The Astronauts That Are Getting Older
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A typical APOLLO observing session involves shooting the laser at the largest of the LRRRs (Apollo 15's) over a 'run' of four to eight minutes. ...

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Gravity tested on cosmic scales - Nature.com (subscription)


Gravity tested on cosmic scales
Nature.com (subscription)
... the Big Bang) with galaxy data, unprecedented studies will become possible, such as directly observing the homogeneity of the Universe on large scales. ...

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March skies show Wyo's change in season - Casper Star-Tribune Online


March skies show Wyo's change in season
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While the March weather in Wyoming is a little too unpredictable to plan extended observing sessions, there are a number of interesting sights that are ...

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UN Head Calls For Productive Nuclear Treaty Meeting - Global Security Newswire


Global Security Newswire

UN Head Calls For Productive Nuclear Treaty Meeting
Global Security Newswire
"I would like to underscore the importance of a successful review conference," UN chief Ban Ki-moon said in a statement observing the 40th anniversary of ...

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