Search In-The-Sky.org

 among  

Object type

Filter by constellation

Sort by

Distance unit

Brightness

Magnitude to

Distance

Between and kpc

Launch date

Between and

Sort by

Category

Destination

Launch site

Owner

Feed

Order

Difficulty level

Start date

End date

View


Showing results 41 to 60 of 75.

Events

41.

January Naked Astronomy podcast released Can a mid-infra red view reveal the universe's secrets? Tue, 24 Jan 2012 (4,468 days ago)

42.

NASA's GRAIL mission blasts off A pair of spacecraft are on their way to the Moon to measure its gravitational field in unprecedented detail. Sat, 07 Jan 2012 (4,485 days ago)

43.

December Naked Astronomy podcast released If you could look down from the International Space Station, what would you look at? This month on Naked Astronomy, we discover UrtheCast - a system that could let you point a camera down from the International Space Station, and integrate your social me... Mon, 19 Dec 2011 (4,504 days ago)

44.

November Naked Astronomy podcast released Can supernovae account for all of the oxygen in the universe? Thu, 24 Nov 2011 (4,529 days ago)

45.

Shallow lakes beneath the surface of Europa Jupiter's moon Europa may habour vast reservoirs of liquid water within a few kilometres of its surface according to a paper published this week in Nature. Sun, 20 Nov 2011 (4,533 days ago)

46.

October Naked Astronomy podcast released What are the mysterious blue straggler stars? Mon, 24 Oct 2011 (4,560 days ago)

47.

A vast water reservoir is found in a forming planetary system Our Solar System may not be alone in having an abundant supply of water – that's according to a paper published this week in the Journal Science. Sat, 22 Oct 2011 (4,562 days ago)

48.

MESSENGER's first 90 days orbiting Mercury The Journal Science has published a special issue this week presenting the first 90 days of the MESSENGER probe's observations of the planet Mercury. Sat, 01 Oct 2011 (4,583 days ago)

49.

September Naked Astronomy podcast released Are the foundations of Dark Matter crumbling? Sat, 24 Sep 2011 (4,590 days ago)

50.

Did the Earth once have a second moon? A paper in this week's issue of the journal Nature presents evidence that the Earth might once have had a second moon. Sat, 06 Aug 2011 (4,639 days ago)

51.

July Naked Astronomy podcast released We look back over the last few months of Astronomy interviews. Sun, 24 Jul 2011 (4,652 days ago)

52.

June Naked Astronomy podcast released What happens when a black hole rips a star to shreds? Fri, 24 Jun 2011 (4,682 days ago)

53.

How sunspots keep warm A group of Scandinavian researchers led by Göran Scharmer of Stockholm University have uncovered some clues about how sunspots stay warm. Sat, 04 Jun 2011 (4,702 days ago)

54.

May Naked Astronomy podcast released How are sunspots born? Tue, 24 May 2011 (4,713 days ago)

55.

April Naked Astronomy podcast released In this special podcast from the National Astronomy Meeting in Llandudno, we hear how twisted sunspots cause solar flares, how 17th century poetry can put a date on a supernova, and why some pulsars are part-timers. Thu, 21 Apr 2011 (4,746 days ago)

56.

March Naked Astronomy podcast released In this special edition of the Naked Astronomy podcast we look at the astronomical events held at the Cambridge Science Festival. Thu, 24 Mar 2011 (4,774 days ago)

57.

MESSENGER arrives in Mercury orbit NASA's MESSENGER probe has entered orbit around the planet Mercury. Thu, 17 Mar 2011 (4,781 days ago)

58.

February Naked Astronomy podcast released In this month's Naked Astronomy, we explore the unique system of six planets orbiting the star Kepler 11, and find out what to expect from the James Webb Space Telescope. Thu, 24 Feb 2011 (4,802 days ago)

59.

January Naked Astronomy podcast released This month on Naked Astronomy, we discover the streams of antimatter coming from lightning on Earth, and find out how to study the stars that ended the dark ages and brought light to the universe. Mon, 24 Jan 2011 (4,833 days ago)

60.

December Naked Astronomy podcast released This month, we read the history of Martian science in a collection of globes, and find out why it's important to understand ancient and aboriginal astronomy. Fri, 24 Dec 2010 (4,864 days ago)

Page 1234

Share

Fairfield

Latitude:
Longitude:
Timezone:

41.14°N
73.26°W
EDT

Color scheme