October Naked Astronomy podcast released

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As Comet ISON draws near to its close approach with the Sun in November, much uncertainty remains over how brilliant it will be. Dominic Ford speaks to Matthew Bishop at the Lowell Observatory to find out more. He also talks to Apostolos Christou from the Armagh Observatory about a group of asteroids which closely follow the orbit and Mars, and appear to fragments of a much larger pair of asteroids which collided. Tamela Maciel from the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge reports on the lonely exoplanet which doesn't seem to have a parent star, and Kirsten Gottschalk from the International... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

More details of the podcast are posted here, and on the Naked Astronomy website.

The sky on 18 May 2024

The sky on 18 May 2024
Sunrise
05:29
Sunset
20:07
Twilight ends
22:03
Twilight begins
03:33


Waxing Gibbous

84%

10 days old

Planets
Rise Culm. Set
Mercury 04:37 11:15 17:53
Venus 05:21 12:29 19:38
Moon 15:23 21:31 03:28
Mars 03:39 09:57 16:15
Jupiter 05:35 12:49 20:02
Saturn 02:43 08:23 14:03
All times shown in EDT.

Source

This information was taken from the Naked Astronomy website.

Image credit

© Naked Scientists

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