34 There are 134 days left until CSP 34
September 06 - 08, 2024 Registration starts on 07-15-2024 |
ASNH Events (stargazing, meetings, public events) for April |
ASNH Events Quick ListView the Full Calendar |
NASA Whats Up for AprilNASACast: What's Up? Video PodcastsWhat's Up? -- A monthly video that gives tips for where you can find the moon, planets and stars in the night sky. Also includes amateur astronomy news and updates on NASA missions.What's Up - September 2023
Enjoy the bright beacon of Venus on September mornings, end the month with a Harvest Moon, and seek the elusive zodiacal light under dark skies.
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ESO European Southern Observatory ESOcastESOcast SDESOcast is a video podcast series dedicated to bringing you the latest news and research from ESO, the European Southern Observatory. Here we explore the Universe's ultimate frontier. |
HubblecastHubblecast HDThe latest news about astronomy, space and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope presented in High Definition is only for devices that play High Definition video (not iPhone or iPod). To watch the Hubblecast on your iPod and/or iPhone, please download the Standard Definition version also available on iTunes. |
CBS News Sunday Morning article Preserving the starry starry night |
NASA NewsNASAOfficial National Aeronautics and Space Administration WebsiteSols 4166-4167: A Garden Full of Rocks 24 Apr 2024, 6:26 pmThe Marshall Star for April 24, 2024 24 Apr 2024, 4:51 pm |
NASA Image Of The DayNASA Image of the DayThe latest NASA "Image of the Day" image.Tracking Spring Flooding 24 Apr 2024, 1:47 pmRivers swelled in southern Russia and northern Kazakhstan in April 2024 following heavy rain and rapid snowmelt. This image shows Orenburg on April 13, the day river levels peaked. This scene was acquired by the OLI-2 (Operational Land Imager) on Landsat 9.Hubble Spots the Little Dumbbell Nebula 23 Apr 2024, 1:14 pmIn celebration of the 34th anniversary of the launch of NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers took a snapshot of the Little Dumbbell Nebula, also known as Messier 76, or M76, located 3,400 light-years away in the northern circumpolar constellation Perseus. The name 'Little Dumbbell' comes from its shape that is a two-lobed structure of colorful, mottled, glowing gases resembling a balloon that’s been pinched around a middle waist. Like an inflating balloon, the lobes are expanding into space from a dying star seen as a white dot in the center. Blistering ultraviolet radiation from the super-hot star is causing the gases to glow. The red color is from nitrogen, and blue is from oxygen. |
APOD for TodayAPODAstronomy Picture of the Day |
Astronomy NewsSpace.com News FeedWatch China launch 3 astronauts to Tiangong space station todayChina plans to launch the three-astronaut Shenzhou 18 mission to its Tiangong space station today (April 25), and you can watch the action live.Buried in the Cat's Paw Nebula lies one of the largest space molecules ever seenScientists have discovered one of the largest molecules ever seen in space in the Cat's Paw nebula. The discovery hints at how chemical complexity emerges as stars form. |
Cosmic Perspective Radio Shows
Host
Andy Poniros Cosmic Perspective Radio Shows |