Spacecraft sent to the Saturn system
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4 episodes with cassini huygens
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2 episodes with cassini huygens
2 episodes with cassini huygens
2 episodes with cassini huygens
2 episodes with cassini huygens
4 episodes with cassini huygens
In unserer zweiten Folge über den Saturn geht es um die Mission, die uns viele Antworten gegeben hat und vielleicht noch mehr Fragen. Wir sprechen über Cassini-Huygens, die Herausforderungen von Langzeitforschung im All und unerwartetes Forscherglück mit Geowissenschaftler Ralf Jaumann (FU Berlin) und Ulrich “Uli” Köhler, Planetengeologe am Institut für Planetenforschung (DLR).
Welcome to Episode 150 of The Scale Model Podcast Sponsored by CultTVMan and Sean's Custom Model Tools HostsStuartTerryGeoffThanks to our latest Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee Supporters:Check out our What We Like page for lists of what we like. ***************************************LATEST NEWSAviation artist Roy Huxley passed away over the weekend 48 hour buildThe 48in48 Challenge, spearheaded by James Skiffins and the Model Officers Mess Facebook group, is a globally celebrated scale modelling event with a mission: to bring together the modelling community while raising funds for Models for Heroes, a UK-based charity supporting the mental health of veterans and first responders through the therapeutic benefits of scale modelling. This year, the event is set to kick off on Friday 14th March 2025, promising 48 hours of camaraderie, creativity, and charity.www.48-48.org Scale Colors being purchased by Squadron 2 stories from Hobby Merchandiser MagazineBandai Raises Prices; Opens New FactoryRetail prices for models and collectibles from the popular anime“Mobile Suit Gundam,” including Gundam plastic models (or gunpla), will progressively increase from April 2025, major toymaker BandaiSpirits Co. announced. Model Kit Market Set To Grow Through 2028The global hobby model kits market is estimated to grow by 3.65%, or $219 million, through 2028, according to research firm Technavio.The growing disposable income of the middle-class population is driving market growth, along with the growth in 3D printing.IPMS Canada Website SNAFU resolved - membership renewals didn't work in mid January - you could get to paying by PayPal but nothing would happen. The issue has been resolved, so go ahead and renew/start your membership!IPMS 2024 Nationals Numbers releasedNumbers from the 2024 IPMS National Convention-1012 Members attended the convention-There were 92 different vendors and 403 tables-764 people bought one day passes (these are family passes, so they represent a larger number of people)-2667 Models were entered in the contest-Over 600 models were on display at our first “Tiger Meet”. Some of those models were entered in the contest on FridayAirfix 2025 range launchNew tool items.1/144 SLS Artemis Rocket1/72 B-24D Liberator1/72 Westland Wessex HC.21/48 SEPECAT Jaguar GR.1/GR.1A1/48 Fairey Gannet COD.41/48 Spitfire Mk.IXe1/48 Spitfire TR.91/35 Ferret Scout Car Mk.I1/35 Alvis FV622 Stalwart Mk.2 Vintage classic announcements.1/72 Puma HC.1 (1973)1/72 Sopwith Pup (1973)1/72 SEPECAT Jaguar (1970)1/72 German E Boat (1975)1/72 Vosper M.T.B (1972)1/72 Lockheed Hudson (1963!!)1/144 Boeing 314 Clipper (1967)1/72 RAF Rescue Boat (1978) ***************************************MAILBAGWe want to hear from you! Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com.***************************************LATEST HOBBY ANNOUNCEMENTSBridge for SNW Enterprise, by ParagrafixModeling Master File: How to Master Low Visibility Modern Aircraft by John Chung (Scale Scriber)Two tracked AFV's from Hobbyboss in February1/35 Telsa Tank from Border ModelsWWII German Motorcycle Zundapp KS750S-3B Viking Anti-Submarine Aircraft in 1/48 and 1/32 from TrumpeterCaproni Ca.3 Final Renders in 1/32Airscale is working on a 3D-printed Boulton Paul Mk.l in 1:32 scale.A preview of Italeri's newest itemsTrumpeter FebruaryAmmo has a weathering pencil system.What's new at Scalemates.com ***************************************SPONSOR AD #1Cult TV Man***************************************WHAT'S ON THE BENCHStuart - Work continues slowly on the Land Rover, I finished several Comstar battlemechs. Geoff - IPMS London member George Wray and I were tagged to build a couple of IAR80 review models from IBG in Poland - George isn't renovating a house, so his review was published in the latest IPMS Canada RT online magazine this month. His work is excellent, so I've been pushing myself to finish my version for the next issue. It's a beautiful kit - maybe what Wingnut Wings would do if they did 1/72 WW2 Romanian fighters… Terry - Work continues apace on the Moosaroo project. Mocking up the shadowbox has shown me a couple of things I'll need to change. Groundwork looks good so far, but a lot left to do. I need to get into the airbrush booth for the sub and some other items but will wait until it warms up a little. Some progress on both the Destroid Phalanx, which should be done in a short while and the Claude which is just in the cockpit phase now. Plenty of shelf queens waiting for some attention once bench space is available.***************************************WHAT WE ARE READINGStuart - Return of the King, On Terry's recommendation read and finished Stephen Baxter's Voyage,Geoff - Empire of the Summer Moon, by S.C. Gwynn - an excellent book about the history and destruction of the Comanche Nation in the southwest, centering around the remarkable last major Comanche leader, Quanah Parker. Apparently, it's been picked up for a movie adaptation. Highly recommended. Also, “The Skystone” by Jack Whyte, the first in a three volume series about the fictional “true” story behind the Arthurian legend. Hint: the core things happened in the period after the collapse of Roman rule in Britain as it slid into the dark ages, but no magic or mysticism- just events that were elaborated on over time until the myth we know today solidified. My son in law recommended it ages ago and I am pretty sure I read it before, but it's very good and hard to put down Terry: Finished Voyage by Steven Baxter, a very nice conjectural fiction about NASA going to Mars, and all the work and drama therein. I started his next book, Titan. The central conceit here is that Cassini/Huygens found life on Titan. I'm just in the early pages so it's all place setting at this point. Also reading the Bleach Manga, now that it's available in English for a decent price.***************************************SPONSOR AD #2Seans Custom Model Tools***************************************THINGS WE'VE SEENWilliam Adair 1/144 German WWI Fighter1/32 scratchbuilt Halifax IPMS Bolton, UKModel Airplane Maker's 2025 wish list.WW2 ammo color set***************************************THE LAST WORDFor more modelling podcast goodness, check out other modelling podcasts at modelpodcasts.comPlease leave us a positive review if you enjoy what we're doing!Check us out: FaceBook, YouTube, and our very own website. Unboxings are available at http://blackfire.ca/We also have merchandise now. Check it out on Redbubble
Beau, Dan, and the Stelios discuss Rachel from Accounts, images that define the woke era, and the 20 year anniversary of the Cassini-Huygens.
Lo spazio, le stelle i pianeti… uno in particolare: il sesto del sistema solare! Il 30 giugno del 2002 la sonda Cassini-Huygens entra nell'orbita di Saturno... Scopri di più e scarica ora l'app di Podcastory! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary | Astronomy, Space & Science News
Venture into the unknown with SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 50, as we embark on an interplanetary adventure that transcends the boundaries of our earthly skies. NASA confirms its bold mission to dispatch a pioneering rotocopter to the enigmatic Saturnian moon, Titan. The Dragonfly mission is set to soar through Titan's dense atmosphere, exploring its organically rich landscapes in search of prebiotic chemical processes that mirror the early Earth. With a launch date set for July 2028 and a budget of $3.35 billion, Dragonfly promises to revolutionize our understanding of this distant, methane-drenched world.As we bid a heartfelt farewell to the Mars Ingenuity helicopter, we celebrate its unprecedented achievements on the Red Planet. Despite a hard landing ending its aerial escapades, Ingenuity's legacy endures as it transitions to a stationary science platform, continuing to collect invaluable data for future Martian exploration.Amidst escalating global tensions, South Korea asserts its space prowess with the launch of a new spy satellite, keeping a vigilant eye on its northern neighbor. This strategic move marks a significant step in the intensifying space race on the Korean Peninsula, as nations jockey for celestial dominance and surveillance capabilities.Join us as we also delve into the Science Report, confronting the harsh realities of climate change with another bleaching event on the Great Barrier Reef and examining the global hotspots of cybercrime. Plus, we'll explore the latest in technology, from AI-enhanced chips to the ongoing evolution of smartphone supremacy.For the full cosmic journey, visit our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com and support the show at https://www.spreaker.com/show/spacetime. Discover the universe's wonders with us on SpaceTime.This week's episode is brought to you by NordPass. Navigate the digital universe with confidence using a password manager you can trust. Secure your cosmic exploration at www.bitesz.com/nordpass.Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app and follow us on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/support.This episode is brought to you with the support of NordPass....the password manger we use and the one need to have in your life to make onlne easier. Check out our great offer by visiting www.bitesz.com/nordpass
Ruth Grützbauch ist Astronomin, betreibt in Wien ein Popup-Planetarium, und ich lasse mir von ihr oarges Zeug aus dem Universum erzählen. Darin: Die Sonne, Sonnenaktivität, Sonnenflecken, Kleine Eiszeit, Maunder-Minimum, Video: Understanding the Magnetic Sun, Neutrinos, Asteroseismologie, Helioseismologie, Neolithische Revolution, Gasplaneten, Cassini-Huygens, JUICE, Europa Clipper, Enceladus
Ruth Grützbauch ist Astronomin, betreibt in Wien ein Popup-Planetarium, und ich lasse mir von ihr oarges Zeug aus dem Universum erzählen. Darin: Die Sonne, Sonnenaktivität, Sonnenflecken, Kleine Eiszeit, Maunder-Minimum, Video: Understanding the Magnetic Sun, Neutrinos, Asteroseismologie, Helioseismologie, Neolithische Revolution, Gasplaneten, Cassini-Huygens, JUICE, Europa Clipper, Enceladus
Christiaan Huygens descubrió en 1656 la primera de las lunas de Saturno con un telescopio de su propia invención y le dio el nombre de Luna Saturni, hoy la conocemos como Titán. Giovanni Domenico Cassini descubrió las cuatro siguientes: Jápeto (1671), Rea (1672), Dione (1684) y Tetis (1684).En 1789, el año de la Revolución francesa, William Herschel descubrió las lunas Mimas y Encélado. En 1847 su hijo John Herschel propuso en sus Observaciones Astronómicas hechas en el Cabo de Buena Esperanza los nombres de los titanes, hermanos y hermanas de Crono (el nombre griego del dios romano Saturno) para los siete satélites de Saturno conocidos. Los siguiente dos satélites se descubrieron en 1848 y en 1898 y fueron llamados Hiperión y Febe. Conforme fue aumentando la calidad de las lentes y de los telescopios, se fueron descubriendo más lunas. En 1966 aparecieron Epimeteo y Jano. Cuando en 1997 se lanzó la misión espacial Cassini-Huygens cuya misión es precisamente investigar Saturno y sus lunas, ya se conocían 18 satélites de Saturno. Hasta el momento se conocen 62 satélites que orbitan alrededor del planeta de los anillos. De ellos 53 tienen clasificación oficial de lunas (esto quiere decir que tienen nombre) y los otros 9 son provisionales.
Lo spazio, le stelle i pianeti… uno in particolare: il sesto del sistema solare! Il 30 giugno del 2002 la sonda Cassini-Huygens entra nell'orbita di Saturno...Immergiti nel mondo dei podcast con Podcastory, scarica ora l'app!
It's FINALLY happening. Izzie is letting Dr Becky have an entire episode about her favourite planet, Saturn. Professor Geraint Jones from UCL's Mullard Space Science Laboratory tells the Supermassive Team about the Saturnian system. Plus, Professor John Zarnecki shares his experiences of being involved with the Cassini-Huygens mission. As, as always, Dr Robert Massey is on hand to take on listener questions and share his stargazing tips for the month. The Supermassive Podcast is a Boffin Media production for The Royal Astronomical Society by Izzie Clarke and Richard Hollingham.
Der Dopplereffekt – er betrifft nicht nur den Krankenwagen, der vorbeifährt, sondern alle Arten von Wellen. Wer im Weltraum kommunizieren will, sollte das wissen, denn sonst kann das zu Problemen führen.
Amanda Lee Falkenberg with Marin Alsop/The London Symphony Orchestra & The London Voices — The Moons Symphony (Signum) Jump to giveaway form New Classical Tracks - Amanda Lee Falkenberg by Amanda Lee Falkenberg is an Australian-born composer and pianist who lives in Dubai. Five years ago she took a leap of faith that led to the creation of a choral symphony that merges science and art. After a random email to a NASA scientist, which opened an entire universe of possibilities, she started work on her latest album, The Moon Symphony, featuring Marin Alsop conducting the London Symphony Orchestra, and the London Voices. Can you talk about the article that started this project? “I instantly went, ‘Oh my goodness! These moons are not weird. They're absolutely wonderful and I need to change their course.' I felt like after reading the article I just wanted to break them free and give them a voice. Knowing the power of music and being a film composer let me understand the persuasive and powerful qualities that music has more than any other art form. It can really manipulate the emotional landscape. It was so clear to me that that's what I wanted to do with these moons.” Why is it important for you to merge science and art? “I just couldn't ignore it. I felt like science was tapping me on the shoulder saying, ‘Hey, can we be part of this moon adventure with you?' At that point, I wasn't planning on having a choir, but I thought if I did get the choir involved it would give more relevance and outreach and could really house the science better.” Which of these moons or movements presented the greatest challenge for you? “Titan. I had a field day choosing the science of that moon because of all the recent discoveries, and because of the legendary Cassini–Huygens space-research mission by NASA. One of the challenging moments was when I had been composing nonstop for seven days, and I remember just listening back to what I had come up with. I don't like it at all. I scrapped everything. I just literally deleted it. “The moon Miranda of Uranus was a challenge for different reasons. I felt the most emotionally affected by her meaning. I just got so involved in her world. I remember feeling like I was living in a nightmare. I just wanted to beam myself out of it because it just was so dark, scary and violent. “That's when I found the story of the seventh moon. I thought, ‘Oh, my goodness! This is what's missing from my symphony. The seventh story. Why don't we position Earth's moon, our moon, in this storytelling?' It's something to remind us that we actually do have a home in the solar system and it was the moon Miranda's story that brought me to that inspiration.” Watch now To hear the rest of my conversation, click on the extended interview above, or download the extended podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. More on Amanda Lee Falkenberg The Planetary Society Amanda Lee Falkenberg Giveaway Time For Three New Classical Tracks Giveaway You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy. This giveaway is subject to the Official Giveaway Rules. Resources Amanda Lee Falkenberg with Marin Alsop/The London Symphony Orchestra & The London Voices — The Moons Symphony (Presto music) Amanda Lee Falkenberg with Marin Alsop/The London Symphony Orchestra & The London Voices — The Moons Symphony (Amazon) Amanda Lee Falkenberg (official site)
Vi tittar närmare på solsystemets näst största planet och dess månar. Jan-Erik Wahlund från Institutet för Rymdfysik besöker oss och berättar om rymdsonden Cassini och landaren Huygens och Sveriges och IRF:s bidrag på missionen till Saturnus.
Lo spazio, le stelle i pianeti… uno in particolare: il sesto del sistema solare! Il 30 giugno del 2002 la sonda Cassini-Huygens entra nell'orbita di Saturno...
Mes turim kontaktų, todėl paskambinom tiesiai į NASA pakalbėti su profesoriu emeritu Charles Elachi, kuris 15 metų buvo NASA JPL direktorius, o per jau penktą dešimtmetį besitęsianią karjerą NASA dirbo prie pačių garsiausių misijų – Curiosity, Cassini-Huygens, Juno ir kt. Bandėm išsiaiškint ar NASA turi planą ką daryti kai sutiksime ateivius, apie didžiausias kliurkas, sunkiausias misijas, prietarus prieš paleidžiant raketas ir kt. INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/goda_raibyte/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/mantasgm/?hl=enContribee:https://contribee.com/pralauzk-viena-saltaSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/pralauzksalta)
Back for some SCIENCE SH*T this week! The Science Sh*t segment is where we break down some science questions that are either audience submitted or some of our favorite things. Today we are discussing J's second favorite moon.. TITAN! J.Daae goes solo this episode and gives you some basic facts on Saturn's largest moon, what the mission Cassini/Huygens learned and how this moon is more "planet-like" then "moon-like". Every Wednesday we rotate between 3 segments called: Thotful Moment, Double Feature and some Science Sh*t! But every Friday we recap & review… Avatar: The Last Airbender! Da boch chi !! —————————————————— FOLLOW US on INSTAGRAM @HomoInTraining Find us on Facebook! LIKE & FOLLOW our page! EMAIL us your SPACE QUESTIONS!: HomoInTrainingPodcast@gmail.com —————————————————— Music Credit: Jazzy Abstract Beat by Coma-Media —————————————————— --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/homointraining/message
Le survol de Saturne par la sonde Pioneer 11 a fait des envieux. Cette mission a visiblement aussi nourri la curiosité des scientifiques. Alors que les sondes Voyager 1 et 2 sont encore en développement, un projet scientifique d'étude de Saturne et de ses lunes née dans l'esprit des agences spatiales américaine et européenne.
Desde a sua descoberta quando a sonda Cassini-Huygens mergulhou através das plumas salgadas que saíam do interior da lua de Saturno, Encélado, e fez uma detecção inesperada de compostos que também estão associados a fontes hidrotermais no fundo do oceano da Terra. Mais e mais estudos tem sido feitos para tentar explicar processos que possam causar a alta produção de metano, que aqui na Terra é criado em sua maioria por vida, e parece que realmente o mesmo motivo, tem sido cada vez mais plausível, o responsável pela geração desse metano por lá também. Nos acompanhe também nas redes sociais: Youtube: youtube.com/superfatocanal Instagram: instagram.com/eusuperfato Facebook: fb.com/eusuperfato Twitter: twitter.com/eusuperfato EMAIL PARA CONTATO: comercialsuperfato@gmail.com
Ruth Grützbauch ist Astronomin, betreibt in Wien ein Popup-Planetarium und ich lasse mir von ihr erzählen, was es am nächtlichen Himmel zu sehen gibt. Darin: Perseiden (Maximum am 12.8.) – Jupiter – Saturn – Cassini-Huygens – Galileische Monde – Theia – Mond gucken am 21.8. – Planetarische Nebel: Ringnebel, Hantelnebel, Katzenaugennebel, Helixnebel
Facts About ! Credits: Executive Producer: Chris Krimitsos Voice: Jimmy Murray "Minima","Path of Goblin","Winner Winner!" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Facts from Wikipedia Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
On our first mission-focused episode, we tackle the joint NASA/ESA Cassini-Huygens mission that studied the Saturn system from 2004 to 2017. Over those 13 years (about one half of a Saturn year), the Cassini orbiter collected a vast dataset for studying Saturn's iconic rings, enigmatic icy moons, and the gas giant itself, while the Huygens lander made a brief visit to the surface of the hazy moon Titan. We discuss the basics of the Saturn system, the Cassini-Huygens mission, and its major findings, but first — a brief chat on China's successful landing of a rover on Mars. 00:32 - China is on Mars! 13:00 - Basics of the Saturnian system and pre-Cassini history, 34:22 - Cassini mission architecture and findings. Cassini links: Overview of the Cassini-Huygens mission (Matson et al., 2002), Overview of Huygens landing on Titan (Owen, 2005), Saturn's icy moons before and after Cassini (Dougherty & Spilker, 2018), Overview of Cassini-Huygens results (Spilker, 2019), More detailed review of Saturn findings (Ingersoll, 2020).
Durée : 8:24 - Dans le cadre du dispositif "Passeport Recherche" coordonné par l'Université de Nantes et initié par l'Académie et la Région Pays de la Loire, les élèves de seconde du lycée St Stanislas à Nantes vous propose des chroniques scientifiques dédiées à l'espace et aux planètes de notre galaxie. Des avancées technologiques à la découverte de l'intérieur des planètes, embarquez pour un voyage spatial radiophonique !
NASA Deputy Payload Systems Engineer tells me about some of the cool things she's working on. Special thanks to the Sci-Fi Museum,
On 14th January 2005, the Huygens probe landed on Titan. Saturns and the solar systems largest Moon. This was a joint NAS/ESA mission called Cassini-Huygens. Whilst Huygens landed on Titan, Cassini continued to orbit Saturn. Professor John Zarnecki, the prinicpal investigator for the Surface Science Package, recalls the experience of that mission and what we learnt about Titan then and since.
The story of the remarkable mission to land on Titan, one of the moons of Saturn. The large mysterious moon has a thick orange atmosphere. No-one had ever seen the surface. In the late 1990s, the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft was sent on a 7 year, 3.5 billion km journey through space to explore Saturn and Titan. Alex Last spoke to Prof. Emeritus John Zarnecki of the Open University who worked on the mission. Photo: The surface of Titan at the point of landing. Taken by the Huygens probe on 14th January 2005 (ESA/NASA /University of Arizona via Getty Images)
Engineer and astronaut Stephanie Wilson was a toddler when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin visited the Moon. She may someday almost literally walk in their footsteps. Stephanie is one of 18 astronauts--9 women and 9 men--chosen for the Artemis Team. We also welcome back Cassini-Huygens project scientist Linda Spilker for another update on the discoveries still being made thanks to that flagship mission. Linda also looks ahead toward more missions in the outer solar system. Did you catch the great conjunction? Mat and Bruce did, and they’ll talk about it in What’s Up. There’s more to discover at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/1223-2020-stephanie-wilson-artemis-linda-spilker
NASA Deputy Payload Systems Engineer tells me about some of the cool things she's working on. Special thanks to The Sci-Fi Museum.
Resultados de la Misión Cassini/Huygens de la NASA/ESA en Saturno. En celebración esta semana de la oposición del planeta Saturno, visto desde la Tierra, en este programa de “Obsesión por el Cielo” Edgar y Pedro platican sobre la nave espacial Cassini/Huygens de la NASA y la Agencia Espacial Europea que recientemente, en el 2017, terminó su misión de 13 años (más 7 de viaje) orbitando y estudiando el sistema de Saturno. Iniciamos el programa hablando sobre las particularidades y la historia de esta compleja misión interplanetaria, y terminamos el programa mencionando los descubrimientos y resultados que nos parecen más interesantes. La parte más importante de la misión fue el descenso a la superficie a través de la atmósfera de la luna Titán por parte de la sonda Huygens. Esta cápsula logró medir las características de la atmósfera y fue el primer objeto terrestre en aterrizar en un cuerpo del sistema solar exterior. Las fotos que nos mandó revelan un mundo helado, pero con señas de erosión debido a un proceso hidrológico similar al del agua en la Tierra, pero con hidrocarburos en Titán. Otros resultados importantes son el estudio detallado del sistema de anillos de Saturno, los geiseres activos de la luna Encelado, las dos caras de la luna Iapeto, el hexágono atmosférico en el polo norte de Saturno, el campo magnético del planeta, y muchos otros más. Además de nuestra sección semanal de noticias, ofrecemos en este programa nuestra sección de “historia de la astronomía y la astronáutica”. Esperamos que disfruten del programa.
El octavo episodio repasa la vida del astrónomo Giovanni Cassini. Sus observaciones sobre Saturno y sus satélites Tuvieron un efecto duradero en el mundo científico. Neil deGrasse Tyson también narra la misteriosa historia del científico que concibió como ir a la Luna mientras luchaba por su vida en un trinchera durante la Primera Guerra Mundial. Aleksandr Shargei cambió su nombre a Yuri Kondratyuk para salvarse y escribió un manuscrito sobre el uso de cohetes y la colonización espacial. Su carta terminó captando la atención de John Houbolt, un ingeniero de la NASA que se inspiró en ella para hacer posible las Misiones Apolo. También conoceremos la odisea de 20 años de duración de la sonda Cassini-Huygens, una nave exploradora en una misión suicida en otro mundo.
In this sequel to Carl Sagan’s beloved classic and the companion to the hit television series hosted by Neil deGrasse Tyson, the primary author of all the scripts for both this season and the previous season of Cosmos, Ann Druyan explores how science and civilization grew up together. From the emergence of life at deep-sea vents to solar-powered starships sailing through the galaxy, from the Big Bang to the intricacies of intelligence in many life forms, Druyan documents where humanity has been and where it is going, using her unique gift of bringing complex scientific concepts to life. With evocative photographs and vivid illustrations, she recounts momentous discoveries, from the Voyager missions in which she and her husband, Carl Sagan, participated to Cassini-Huygens’s recent insights into Saturn’s moons. This breathtaking sequel to Sagan’s masterpiece explains how we humans can glean a new understanding of consciousness here on Earth and out in the cosmos — again reminding us that our planet is a pale blue dot in an immense universe of possibility. Druyan and Shermer also discuss: how to write a script for a television series her 20 years with Carl Sagan and what their collaboration meant how she dealt with her grief after Carl’s death (and how any of us can deal with such pain) who the Voyager records were really for Breakthrough Starshot science and religion God and morality free will and determinism the hard problem of consciousness the Fermi Paradox (where is everybody?) women in science how we can eventually settle on other worlds, and how to reach the stars … and beyond. Ann Druyan is a celebrated writer and producer who co-authored many bestsellers with her late husband, Carl Sagan. She also famously served as creative director of the Voyager Golden Record, sent into space 40 years ago. Druyan continues her work as an interpreter of the most important scientific discoveries, partnering with NASA and the Planetary Society. She has served as Secretary of the Federation of American Scientists and is a laureate of the International Humanist Academy. Most recently, she received both an Emmy and Peabody Award for her work in conceptualizing and writing National Geographic’s first season of Cosmos. Listen to Science Salon via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn.
My top ten space movies episode is still coming, I've decided to watch some of these movies again so I can properly rank them. I also have a decade in review episode coming soon, it's going to be a retrospective of the big events of the 2010's and a look forward to what I'm excited for in the 2020's. Let me know if you have any questions, email me at john@thespaceshot.com. You can also call 720-772-7988 if you'd like to ask a question for the show. Send questions, ideas, or comments, and I will be sure to respond to you! Thanks for reaching out! Do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast if you enjoy listening each day. Screenshot your review and send it to @johnmulnix or john@thespaceshot.com and I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! You can send me questions and connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, by clicking one of the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: LDEF- NASA.gov (https://curator.jsc.nasa.gov/mic/ldef/) Japan Space Flyer Unit- JAXA (http://www.isas.jaxa.jp/en/missions/spacecraft/past/sfu.html) Lunar Prospector (https://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/missions/archive/lunarprospector.html) STS-81 (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/archives/sts-81.html) STS-72 (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/archives/sts-72.html) STS-54 (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/archives/sts-54.html) Black Holes- NASA page (https://www.nasa.gov/subject/6895/black-holes) Titan Touchdown- NASA/JPL Huygens Video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msiLWxDayuA) Huygens Probe Information Page- NASA (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/cassini/mission/spacecraft/huygens-probe/) Titan Overview- NASA.gov (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/moons/saturn-moons/titan/overview/) Cassini Mission Overview- NASA (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cassini/main/index.html) Space Mountain- Disney (https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/attractions/magic-kingdom/space-mountain/) Stardust Mission NASA/JPL Page (https://stardust.jpl.nasa.gov/home/index.html) NASA's Discovery Mission Page (https://www.nasa.gov/planetarymissions/discovery.html) STS-107 (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/archives/sts-107.html) JASON-3 Mission Page (https://sealevel.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/jason3/) Gemini 2 (https://science.ksc.nasa.gov/history/gemini/gemini-2/gemini-2.html) New Horizons- NASA Mission Page (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/newhorizons/main/index.html) New Horizons- Pluto Images (http://pluto.jhuapl.edu/Galleries/Featured-Images/view.php?gallery_id=2&page=1&bytopic=42)
Dragonfly (ovvero "libellula") è la nuova missione spaziale NASA: un drone che esplorerà Titano, la più grande delle Luna di Saturno. In questa puntata partiamo anche noi alla volta di Titano e lo raggiungeremo viaggiando a bordo del treno spaziale Galaxy Express.
Download Episode! The Discussion: The privations of a PhD student, listeners’ comments sparking a couple of corrections from the last episode, another bout of potaytoes/potartoes and we hear that new revelations about space mirrors cult sci-fi. The News: Rounding up the space exploration news this month we have: Damage to cartilage from microgravity The big debate in space exploration appears to be ‘is Daniella Westbrook the ideal astronaut experiment’? ESA’s Trace Gas Orbiter kills the excitement over methane on Mars. NASA asks for an additional $1.6Bn for getting astronauts to Mars by 2024 NASA will be sending a woman to the moon in the Project Artemis crew A look at the return to the moon blueprint Main news story: The Lunar Gateway, an orbiting platform around the moon. The Debate: Court is in session for the first round of advocacy for to find the winner in your top ten historic space missions. Which will make it through and which will consigned to the dustbin of history – Cassini Huygens or New Horizons? Q&A: At 6 million kelvin, is the plasma around the M87 supermassive black hole still a plasma? Andy Burns from the UK
Feature Guest: Bonnie Buratti The spacecraft Cassini went out in spectacular fashion, travelling through Saturn’s rings for a final death dive into the gas giant. Even in its final heroic moments, Cassini was relaying back data shedding light on the bizarre worlds known as the ring moons of Saturn. The origin of these small bodies, which manage to maintain orbits within the turbulent environment of Saturn’s rings, pose a a puzzle for scientists. Today we’re joined here at The Star Spot by Bonnie Buratti of JPL with updates from her recently published study into this young and dynamic system of oddball worlds. Current in Space Dave presents a hole of a breakthrough: The much-anticipated Event Horizon Telescope has at last come online, and has already given us the stunning first-ever image of a black hole. Then Amelia and Samantha explore newly proposed possibilities concerning the habitable zone, the region around a star in which planets could support liquid water on their surfaces. And lastly Tony and Simon offer a back to back analysis of how we might save ourselves from a killer asteroid. Spoiler alert! The movies have it wrong, but we’re not entirely without hope. About Our Guest Bonnie Buratti is a planetary astronomer in the Division of Earth and Space Sciences at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where she leads the Comets, Asteroids, and Satellites Group. She has worked on the Voyager program, the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft, the New Horizons space probe and the Rosetta mission. She was awarded the NASA exceptional achievement medal for her contributions to the Cassini mission. In 2014 she was elected Chair of the Division of Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical Society. She is a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union.
Ai nostri microfoni la planetologa Carolyn Porco, protagonista del National Geographic Festival delle Scienze di Roma
La misión Cassini-Huygens, comúnmente llamada Cassini, fue una colaboración entre la NASA, la Agencia Espacial Europea y la Agencia Espacial Italiana para enviar una sonda para estudiar el planeta Saturno y su sistema, incluidos sus anillos y satélites naturales. Un equipo de la NASA se prepara para estrellar la sonda Cassini en Saturno después de una misión de 20 años, mientras intentan recopilar datos valiosos hasta el final de la vida de la sonda.
La misión Cassini-Huygens, comúnmente llamada Cassini, fue una colaboración entre la NASA, la Agencia Espacial Europea y la Agencia Espacial Italiana para enviar una sonda para estudiar el planeta Saturno y su sistema, incluidos sus anillos y satélites naturales. Un equipo de la NASA se prepara para estrellar la sonda Cassini en Saturno después de una misión de 20 años, mientras intentan recopilar datos valiosos hasta el final de la vida de la sonda.
Help us make Syzygy even better! Tell your friends and give us a review, or show your support on Patreon: patreon.com/syzygypodSyzygy is produced by Chris Stewart and co-hosted by Dr Emily Brunsden from the Department of Physics at the University of York.On the web: syzygy.fm | Twitter: @syzygypodThings we talk about in this episode:The research in this episode: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2019/01/16/science.aat2965?rss=1Article about the research: https://www.universetoday.com/141272/saturns-rings-are-only-10-to-100-million-years-old/The Cassini-Huygens mission: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/cassini/overview/Images from Cassini: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/cassini/galleries/images/Farewell, Cassini: https://www.engadget.com/2017/09/15/cassini-end-of-mission-rip/Mimas, the Death Star moon: https://www.universetoday.com/15436/saturns-moon-mimas/Comet smashes into Jupiter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_Shoemaker–Levy_9How long is a day on Saturn? https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?feature=7316
Guest: Professor Jonathan Lunine In Episode 41, Michael talks to Professor Jonathan Lunine about ocean worlds, the Cassini–Huygens mission, and searching for life on Enceladus.
Whether there is life on Titan, the largest moon of Saturn, is at present an open question and a topic of scientific assessment and research. Titan is far colder than Earth, and its surface lacks stable liquid water, factors which have led some scientists to consider life there unlikely. On the other hand, its thick atmosphere is chemically active and rich in carbon compounds. On the surface there are bodies of liquid methane and ethane, and it is likely that there is a layer of liquid water under its ice shell; some scientists speculate that these liquid mixes may provide pre-biotic chemistry for living cells different from those on Earth. In June 2010, scientists analysing data from the Cassini–Huygens mission reported anomalies in the atmosphere near the surface which could be consistent with the presence of methane-producing organisms, but may alternatively be due to non-living chemical or meteorological processes. The Cassini–Huygens mission was not equipped to look directly for micro-organisms or to provide a thorough inventory of complex organic compounds. Morbin - Bengali Hop Rocker's Hi Fi - Going Under (K&D Session TM) Deya Dova - Deya Dova - Return of the Bird Tribes (saQi Remix) Asad Ill - Heaven in Hell Tehu - Inimitable Instrumental CloZinger - Time UNNO - Mighty Venus The Cancel - Inspiration The Herbaliser - Tripwire Gramatik - Muy Tranquilo GOD.DAMN.CHAN - melt Dave Sparkz & Camillo Fritanga - The Hoe Hawker shiy - smoked out KUPLA - fell in love in a dream Sokro - La Playa
Happy Sunday & Happy Huygens Landing Day! Thanks to everyone that's subscribed to the podcast. If you could do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast, I'd appreciate it! If you take a screenshot of your review and send it to @johnmulnix, pretty much anywhere on the Internet, I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! Connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, just click the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: The Huygens Probe Lands on Titan- ESA (http://sci.esa.int/education/45751-the-huygens-probe-lands-on-titan/) Huygens Second Landing Anniversary- The Surprises Continue- ESA (http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Cassini-Huygens/Huygens_s_second_landing_anniversary_the_surprises_continue) Celebrating the Fifth Anniversary of Huygens- ESA (http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Cassini-Huygens/Celebrating_the_fifth_anniversary_of_Huygens_Titan_touchdown) Huygens Probe- NASA (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/spacecraft/huygens-probe/) Ten Years Ago, Huygens Probe Lands on Surface of Titan- NASA (https://www.nasa.gov/content/ten-years-ago-huygens-probe-lands-on-surface-of-titan)
Cox empieza este episodio en Kairuán, Túnez, para analizar la órbita de los planetas alrededor del Sol y explica detalladamente cómo la inclinación de la Tierra crea las estaciones. También visita la cordillera Atlas para explicar cómo vemos la órbita de Marte. Este episodio también proporciona una visión detallada de los anillos de Saturno y los géiseres de Encelado, incluyendo imágenes vistas desde la sonda espacial Cassini-Huygens.
Cox empieza este episodio en Kairuán, Túnez, para analizar la órbita de los planetas alrededor del Sol y explica detalladamente cómo la inclinación de la Tierra crea las estaciones. También visita la cordillera Atlas para explicar cómo vemos la órbita de Marte. Este episodio también proporciona una visión detallada de los anillos de Saturno y los géiseres de Encelado, incluyendo imágenes vistas desde la sonda espacial Cassini-Huygens.
Dr Shane, Dr Jeff, Dr Jen, Dr Euan, Dr Linden and Dr Laura bring you the last Einstein A Go Go for the year, with the year in review: lots of new species, animal intelligence, giant penguin fossils, the end of the Cassini-Huygens mission, how birds warn each other, and physics of pouring wine without drips.Remember, ""Science is everywhere"", including:Program page: Einstein A Go Go Facebook page: Einstein A Go Go Twitter: Einstein A Go Go
¡El último programa de Radio Skylab llega directo desde los anillos de Saturno! Tenemos el placer de presentar un programa monográfico dedicado a esa apasionante misión que fue la sonda Cassini. Hablaremos de la historia de Cassini y su sonda hermana Huygens, su periplo por el sistema de Saturno y sus principales descubrimientos durante veinte años de exploración. También responderemos a las preguntas de los oyentes en la sección de retroalimentación y terminaremos con nuestras recomendaciones. Los cosmonautas de Radio Skylab son Víctor Manchado (Pirulo Cósmico), Daniel Marín (Eureka), Carlos Pazos (Mola Saber) y Víctor R. Ruiz (Infoastro). Súbete a nuestra nave si quieres explorar el cosmos. - 04:12 Retroalimentación. - 30:05 El legado de la misión Cassini-Huygens. - 95:20 Recomendaciones.
¡El último programa de Radio Skylab llega directo desde los anillos de Saturno! Tenemos el placer de presentar un programa monográfico dedicado a esa apasionante misión que fue la sonda Cassini. Hablaremos de la historia de Cassini y su sonda hermana Huygens, su periplo por el sistema de Saturno y sus principales descubrimientos durante veinte años de exploración. También responderemos a las preguntas de los oyentes en la sección de retroalimentación y terminaremos con nuestras recomendaciones. Los cosmonautas de Radio Skylab son Víctor Manchado (Pirulo Cósmico), Daniel Marín (Eureka), Carlos Pazos (Mola Saber) y Víctor R. Ruiz (Infoastro). Súbete a nuestra nave si quieres explorar el cosmos. - 04:12 Retroalimentación. - 30:05 El legado de la misión Cassini-Huygens. - 95:20 Recomendaciones.
On this minisode Valerie talks about the Cassini–Huygens, a probe on a mission to reach Saturn! Have a look at some of the Cassini images on this excellent piece: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/09/14/science/cassini-saturn-images.html Also, in the first of four appearances, Ryan McLeod from the podcast Creative Chit Chat Dundee joins the conversation! You can find his pod on cccdundee.com If you want more info & links on this story, go to thebeanspodcast.com and look it up on our blog! You can also find us on Twitter: @thebeanspod and email us stories you'd like to see covered at thebeanspod@gmail.com Our show is hosted by Valerie Mullen (@v_glenmullen), Sam Gonçalves (@SidlingBears) and Erin Farley (@aliasmacalias). Music for this episode was created by Alex Auldsmith, whose work you can find on alexauldsmith.bandcamp.com/ and themicroband.bandcamp.com/
Space exploration captured Dave Doody's imagination, early on. Today, as a senior engineer at Caltech/JPL, his fascination with the solar system has only increased. Dave, who served as Realtime Flight Operations Lead Engineer on NASA's Cassini mission to Saturn, has now been working for NASA for three decades. He began his career at the Jet Propulsion Lab, in Pasadena, as a member of the Voyager 2 flight team. Next came the Magellan mission, in the 1980s, with its exploration of Venus. Then, in 1994, he began working on the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn. The Cassini spacecraft, which launched in 1997, took seven years to arrive at the ringed planet. The mission would be a landmark one for NASA. Among the space probe's discoveries: evidence of an ocean beneath the crust of Saturn's moon, Titan. Cassini's "Grand Finale", in September of 2017, resulted in unique scientific data. The orbiter sampled particles from the planet's rings, mapped Saturn's gravity fields and sent back close-up pictures during its final dives. In addition to his work at NASA, Dave has published two books on space flight, and one that takes a look at "odd patents"--through Shakespeare's eyes. He's the lead author of NASA's free online tutorial, "Basics of Space Flight". He also teaches an annual class on "Basics of Interplanetary Flight" at Pasadena's Art Center College of Design. At the 2017 San Gabriel Valley Pride Festival, Dave talked about his background, his experiences at NASA, and what "arts people" can learn from NASA's scientific exploration. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you'll hear: How Dave first became interested in space exploration; What an "average day" was like for him, as lead engineer on Cassini; Some of the most amazing findings from the Cassini spacecraft, during its 13 years of orbiting Saturn; Dave's "dream machine" he'd like to design, as a spacecraft engineer; What Dave and his team saw during the final days of the Cassini orbiter; What's next, for him; His advice to anyone else who might like to work for NASA; How Dave first began teaching his class at the Art Center; And, some of the mistakes which "arts people"--such as filmmakers--commonly make when depicting space flight!
Public Lecture organised by the Aeronautical Society of Oxford in conjunction with the Department of Physics.
Launched aboard a Titan IVB/Centaur on 15 October 1997, Cassini had been active in space for nearly 20 years, with 13 years spent orbiting Saturn, studying the planet and its system since entering orbit on 1 July 2004. The voyage to Saturn included flybys of Venus (April 1998 and June 1999), Earth (August 1999), the asteroid 2685 Masursky, and Jupiter (December 2000). Its mission ended on 15 September 2017, when Cassini flew into Saturn's upper atmosphere and burned up at a very high temperature, in order to prevent any risk of contaminating Saturn's moons, some of which have active environments that could potentially bear life. (At that point Cassini lacked sufficient power to leave the Saturn system so it could only be left in orbit where it might collide with a moon or be destroyed). The mission is widely perceived to have been successful beyond expectation. Cassini-Huygens has been described by NASA's Planetary Science Division Director as a "mission of firsts", that has revolutionized human understanding of the Saturn system, including its moons and rings, and our understanding of where life might be found in the Solar System. Cassini's original mission was planned to last for four years, from June 2004 to May 2008. The mission was extended for another two years until September 2010, branded the Cassini Equinox Mission. The mission was extended a second and final time with the Cassini Solstice Mission, lasting another seven years until 15 September 2017, on which date Cassini was de-orbited by being allowed to burn up in Saturn's upper atmosphere. The Huygens module traveled with Cassini until its separation from the probe on 25 December 2004; it was successfully landed by parachute on Titan on January 14, 2005. It successfully returned data to Earth for around 90 minutes, using the orbiter as a relay. This was the first landing ever accomplished in the outer Solar System and the first landing on a moon other than our own. Cassini continued to study the Saturn system in the following years. At the end of its mission, the Cassini spacecraft executed the "Grand Finale" of its mission: several risky passes through the gaps between Saturn and Saturn's inner rings. The purpose of this phase was to maximize Cassini's scientific outcome before the spacecraft was destroyed. The atmospheric entry of Cassini effectively ended the mission, although data analysis and production will continue afterwards. TRCKLST: Haloed - Esper somejerk - Savage None - Anomalie - New Space MACROSS 82-99 - Fugaz (feat. mothica) The Polish Ambassador - Ritual Revival Deeb - Fluid Dynamics None - Kuartz - She Want A Condo In New York Dday One - Everyday Chairman Maf - SMiLES Madvillain - Accordian (Instrumental) Nicola Cruz - Invocacion Jay Dee - Lightworks Danny Brown - Grown Up (Instrumental) Danny Brown - Grown Up None - Birocratic-Sombre Pretty Lights - Lost and Found (ODESZA Remix) La Fine Equipe - Move Out Waajeed - The Doo Wops Commodo - Itchin Nosaj Thing - Nowhere Waajeed - The Dragon Jay 5ive & Kromestar - Wishful Thinking (Om Unit remix) None - DJ Krush - 光路 Kouro - Optical Path
Margo and Daryle are back to discuss recent weather events, sci-fi TV, and the final frontier. Specifically, the recent Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn. For more info on that mission, visit saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/ We're recording at Advent's podcast studio, which is part of their coworking space. Special Thanks to our friends at Videoblocks.com. Visit videoblocks.com/generation to get 84% off an annual subscription!
Royal Observatory Astronomers Dhara and Affelia take you through what to see in the night sky during the month of October in our family friendly Look Up! podcast. Each month the astronomers pick their favourite astro' news story – this month they chat about the how the detection of Boron on Mars hints at the possibility of life on Mars in the past and the Cassini-Huygens space probe - some of the highlights from its 20 year mission. Vote for your favourite on Twitter: @ROGAstronomers #ROGSchools.
The Cassini-Huygens probe to Saturn ended its mission this week by crashing into the ringed planet. Also: An extinct "devil frog" with a bite as strong as a wolf; transhumanism makes class inequality worse; and a 140-ton fatberg underneath London.
This week we talk about rovers, probes, and the moons of Saturn.We also discuss Sputnik, Mir, and Instagram exclusives. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe
This week we talk about rovers, probes, and the moons of Saturn. We also discuss Sputnik, Mir, and Instagram exclusives. For more information about the podcast and to view the copious show notes, visit letsknowthings.com. Become a patron on Patreon. My new book Becoming Who We Need To Be is available as an audiobook, paperback, and ebook.
The Cassini mission to Saturn launched 20 years ago, on October 15, 1997. It took seven years to reach Saturn, and has been orbiting and intensely studying Saturn ever since...until last week when the mission ended in a final dive into Saturn’s atmosphere. The mission studied Saturn, its famous rings, and its many moons using a suite of instruments that observed a broad range of wavelengths from ultraviolet, to visible, infrared, and radio as well as examining dust, charged particles, and magnetic fields. It also delivered the Huygens probe that descended through the atmosphere of Saturn's giant moon, Titan. In this edition of How on earth, we have two scientists from the Cassini mission team. Dr. Larry Esposito is a Professor at the Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences department at the University of Colorado at Boulder and member of the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at CU. Dr. Carly Howett is a planetary scientist and manager at the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder. They share with us some of the science from Cassini-Huygens and experiences working on such a long-term and successful space mission. Host / Producer / Engineer: Joel Parker Additional Contributions: Beth Bennett, Shelley Schlender Executive Producer: Alejandro Soto Listen to the show:
Tjugo år efter att den startade från jorden, och efter tretton år ute vid Saturnus, blev det i fredags dags att ta farväl av Cassini-Huygens-rymdsonden. "Solysystemets mästerfotograf". Men Cassini har inte bara tagit slående bilder av den ringprydda planeten, dess vetenskapliga bidrag är också solitt. Redaktör för Kvanthopp: Marcus Rosenlund.
A quick update on the timeline for Cassini's end of mission. At 3:58pm Eastern Daylight Time, Cassini will take the final images with its camera. A short time later, the spacecraft will turn towards Earth, starting a downlink on the Deep Space Network that will last until the end of mission. I will share links to watch the live stream of the end of mission tomorrow morning, so watch Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for that link. I will also post the link here in the show notes. Cassini End of Mission- Will be live Friday (August 15th) at 4 a.m. Pacific Time. YouTube- NASA JPL (http://youtube.com/nasajpl/) Here is the NASA Live Streaming Channel Guide NASA JPL (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/grand-finale/for-media/#streaming) Be sure to connect with me on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Check out the links below and hit me up with any questions or feedback! Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: ESA- Cassini-Huygens (http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Cassini-Huygens) NASA and ESA Celebrate 10 Years Since Titan Landing (https://www.nasa.gov/jpl/cassini/nasa-and-esa-celebrate-10-years-since-titan-landing) This is a cool picture of the Descent Module HUYGENS DESCENT MODULE AND SHIELD (http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2003/07/Huygens_Descent_Module_and_shield) NASA- Titan: In Depth (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/titan/indepth) ESA- Cassini-Huygens Main Page (http://sci.esa.int/cassini-huygens/)
The Tardigrade is on its way to Titan, the biggest moon of Saturn. We're about to break through its hazy orange atmosphere and land on its surface. Our ship won't be the first human-built device to land on Titan though. The Huygens probe made this place its home back in 2005, when it was dropped off here by the Cassini spacecraft. The Cassini-Huygens mission has taught us so much about this fascinating region of the outer solar system over the last 20 years. Now we want to take you to Titan so you can experience it for yourself. So suit up and strap in. It's nearly time to land on this fascinating landscape of hydrocarbon oceans, and icy mountains. And we'll be joined over our radio comms interface by Alexander Hayes, an assistant professor at Cornell Universty in the Astronomy department. He's part of the Cassini Mission to Saturn research team, so Titan is basically his second home. We're in good hands! Things to Learn Perspective - how far away from the sun is Titan? What's the story behind the Cassini-Huygens mission? What did scientists expect to find on Titan? Were they right? What does it look and feel like on Titan? What kind of suit will you need to explore Titan? How does sound work on Titan? Why are regions and features on Titan named after places from Lord of the Rings, and Dune? Who decides on these names? Tasks Enjoying the journey so far? We'd love it if you could drop us a wee five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or your podcast app of choice. Links http://astro.cornell.edu/ (Cornell University Astronomy Department) https://www.kielderobservatory.org/ (Kielder Observatory) https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/ (The Cassini Mission to Saturn) https://www.iau.org/ (International Astronomical Union) http://www.esa.int/ESA (European Space Agency)
The Tardigrade is on its way to Titan, the biggest moon of Saturn. We're about to break through its hazy orange atmosphere and land on its surface. Our ship won't be the first human-built device to land on Titan though. The Huygens probe made this place its home back in 2005, when it was dropped off here by the Cassini spacecraft. The Cassini-Huygens mission has taught us so much about this fascinating region of the outer solar system over the last 20 years. Now we want to take you to Titan so you can experience it for yourself. So suit up and strap in. It's nearly time to land on this fascinating landscape of hydrocarbon oceans, and icy mountains. And we'll be joined over our radio comms interface by Alexander Hayes, an assistant professor at Cornell Universty in the Astronomy department. He’s part of the Cassini Mission to Saturn research team, so Titan is basically his second home. We're in good hands! Things to Learn Perspective - how far away from the sun is Titan? What's the story behind the Cassini-Huygens mission? What did scientists expect to find on Titan? Were they right? What does it look and feel like on Titan? What kind of suit will you need to explore Titan? How does sound work on Titan? Why are regions and features on Titan named after places from Lord of the Rings, and Dune? Who decides on these names? Tasks Enjoying the journey so far? We'd love it if you could drop us a wee five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or your podcast app of choice. Links Cornell University Astronomy Department Kielder Observatory The Cassini Mission to Saturn International Astronomical Union European Space Agency
Hi, thanks for listening. We start out with a shout out to The Mooch, before we get into the RIP mentions. Then we get into Hurricane Harvey, the Forever GI Bill, Charlottesville, and blue whale vaginas. In the second half, we talk about the recent solar eclipse, the Cassini Huygens prove that will end its mission around Saturn, the new 5G cellular networks on the 600mhz band, and Scotch Whiskey. We close the show with our first ever "What Should I Do?" segment with a listener soliciting us for our unique and mediocre advice. Thanks again for listening. If you like what you here, tell your friends. If you want to ask us questions or get our unique and mediocre advice, you can write to us at our nerdsofacertainage@gmail.com address.
To celebrate today’s rare Solar Eclipse, this episode is dedicated to the exploration of the heavens and the invention that opened the night sky to everyone, the telescope. And you have to go through Aristotle, Nicolaus Copernicus, Johannes Kepler and Galileo Galilei, just to name a few, to get to it. Learn about Halley’s Comet, the Hubble Telescope, the black hole in the center of our galaxy, what a Jansky noise is and say goodbye to Albort’s favorite space mission, Cassini-Huygens. Scope this out!
Saturn's giant, hazy moon Titan has been essential to NASA's Cassini mission during its 13 thrilling years of exploration there.
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary | Astronomy, Space & Science News
Thank you to our growing Patreon group. Your support is very much appreciated. You can help support SpaceTime too, by becoming a patron...and we have rewards for you. Do your bit to keep Stuart fed and housed... details at our Patreon page... https://www.patreon.com/spacetimewithstuartgary Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly) *Lunar water more common than thought There could be a lot more water on the Moon than previously thought. New Satellite readings indicate that numerous volcanic deposits spread across the lunar surface contain unusually high amounts of water compared with surrounding terrains. The findings mean there could be as much water in the lunar mantle was what there is in mantle basalts on Earth. *Dark Matter more likely to be cold rather than fuzzy Scientists trying understand dark matter now believe it’s far more likely to be big and cold rather than light and fuzzy. The new findings are based on a study of the intergalactic medium – the stuff that fills the vast, largely empty space between galaxies. *Countdown to Cassini's Grand Finale After nearly 13 years in orbit around Saturn, the international Cassini–Huygens mission is now reaching the end of its journey. Cassini’s final dramatic suicidal death plunge into Saturn's atmosphere will occur on September 15. *Jupiter Great Red Spot in infrared As scientists continue to examine data from the recent Juno spacecraft flyby over Jupiter’s iconic Great Red Spot, astronomers have used the infrared imager on the Gemini North Telescope in Hawaii to study the solar system’s largest planet in a new light-- revealing particles over a range of different altitudes. The observations show the Great Red Spot is one of the highest-altitude features in Jupiter's atmosphere. *The Science Report Plastic pollution getting worse, Some antibiotics taken during pregnancy linked to major congenital malformations in newborns, Male fertility in wealthier nations has seen steep declines, New technology may help analyze lung sounds in kids at risk of an asthma attack, Permafrost melting due to climate change having a double impact, Antidepressants taken during pregnancy linked to a slightly higher risk of autism, Genetic differences between domesticated dogs and wolves which explain the canines' contrasting social interaction with humans. Subscribe, rate and review SpaceTime at all good podcasting apps…including iTunes, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, Radio Public, Tunein Radio, google play, etc. Email: SpaceTime@bitesz.com Join our mailing list at http://www.bitesz.com/join-our-mailing-list #astronomy #space #science #technology #news #astrophysics #NASA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/spacetime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Episode Links: SpaceNews.com- BREAKING | President Trump reestablishes National Space Council (http://spacenews.com/breaking-president-trump-reestablishes-national-space-council/) Space.com- SpaceX Test-Fires Rocket Ahead of Sunday Launch (Photo) (https://www.space.com/37360-spacex-test-fires-rocket-photo.html) Cassini Spacecraft Arrives at Saturn (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cassini/media/cassini-063004-soi.html) Cassini Overview (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cassini/whycassini/index.html) Cassini Orbiter (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/spacecraft/cassini-orbiter/) Cassini 10 Years at Saturn Top 10 Discoveries (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/news/2892/cassini-10-years-at-saturn-top-10-discoveries/) Enceladus Top 10 Science Highlights (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/news/2864/enceladus-top-10-science-highlights/) Cassini- About the Mission (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/about-the-mission/quick-facts/) AT&T Newsroom- AT&T Powers NASA's Deep Space Network (http://about.att.com/story/att_powers_nasa_deep_space_network.html)
This week we chat about Cassini-Huygens mission. We celebrate this 20-year mission that has expanded our human knowledge and opened our minds to the bigger universe in so many beautiful ways. We also talk about the latest news in space exploration and astronautics. SpaceX, Vector Space, Lego and much more. We also invite you to join us at the BIS Rocket Science day on 6th May. If you enjoy why not join the BIS at www.bis-space.com the oldest space advocacy organisation in the world. Click subscribe to the Interplanetary podcast on Stitcher www.stitcher.com/podcast/interplanetary-podcast Or subscribe to the Interplanetary podcast on iTunes itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/inter…ast/id1097505801 Hosts: Matt Russell and Jamie Franklin Music: Matt Russell / Iam7 Additional Narration: George Russell www.interplanetary.org.uk @interplanetypod
Per quasi vent'anni, la missione Cassini-Huygens della NASA, dell'ESA e dell'ASI ci ha mandato le più belle immagini mai giunte dallo spazio e ha risposto ai comandi mandati dalla terra senza mai un errore. Un capolavoro. Purtroppo però la missione sta per terminare, così come il carburante. Ancora ventuno "tuffi" nei buchi fra un anello e l'altro di Saturno, poi lo schianto al polo Nord. Nanni Bignami partecipa a quel viaggio da quando è stata concepita la Cassini, lo abbiamo chiamato per sapre cosa si aspetta dal "Gran Finale", come lo chiamano alla NASA. - Sono uscite tre super-pubblicazioni di scienziati italiani, non potevamo averli ospiti per questa puntata, li sentiremo presto, intanto vi proviamo a raccontare qualcosa. - News della settimana in chiusura.
Per quasi vent'anni, la missione Cassini-Huygens della NASA, dell'ESA e dell'ASI ci ha mandato le più belle immagini mai giunte dallo spazio e ha risposto ai comandi mandati dalla terra senza mai un errore. Un capolavoro. Purtroppo però la missione sta per terminare, così come il carburante. Ancora ventuno "tuffi" nei buchi fra un anello e l'altro di Saturno, poi lo schianto al polo Nord. Nanni Bignami partecipa a quel viaggio da quando è stata concepita la Cassini, lo abbiamo chiamato per sapre cosa si aspetta dal "Gran Finale", come lo chiamano alla NASA. - Sono uscite tre super-pubblicazioni di scienziati italiani, non potevamo averli ospiti per questa puntata, li sentiremo presto, intanto vi proviamo a raccontare qualcosa. - News della settimana in chiusura.
The Cassini-Huygens mission has been monumental for science. For thirteen years the probe has gathered data on Saturn, revealing more about the gas giant than we have ever known before. But now, Cassini is running out of fuel. Adam Rutherford talks to Professor Michele Dougherty of Imperial College about the plans for Cassini's spectacular end, which will be to burn up in Saturn's atmosphere later this year. The descent begins this week and Cassini will collect exciting new data until the end. Next week, Theresa May will unveil her plans to kerb air pollution and it is believed that some diesel drivers could be paid up to £2,000 to trade in their vehicles. Diesel cars emit nitrogen oxides - a pollutant that has been linked to nearly 12,000 UK deaths in 2013. This is the second highest in Europe after Italy. However, this isn't the first scrappage scheme to be brought in. Philippa Oldham from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and Adam discuss the merits and pitfalls of an initiative like this. Thousands of balloons are launched every day to measure temperature, pressure and humidity of the air. Kerri Nicoll from the University of Reading wants to add cheap, volcanic ash sensors to these balloons which are going up anyway. This could vastly improve the limited information we currently have on volcanic eruptions, allowing us to quickly see rises in ash particles and therefore improve ash cloud forecasting. Many of the world's volcanoes aren't monitored but a new technology from the University of Leeds should mean that scientists can keep track of all 1,500 them by the end of the year. The technology involves monitoring changes in ground deformation from satellites in space, which will give clues as to whether a volcano is about to erupt. For those living near unmonitored volcanoes, this could provide an early warning system and save their lives.
Cassini-Huygens ! La plus grosse mission d’exploration planétaire jamais envoyée dans le système solaire externe (c’est-à-dire, au-delà de Jupiter), arrivera en 2017 au terme de treize années d’opération autour des anneaux de Saturne. Partie, il y a presque 20 ans, le 15 octobre 1997, il aura fallu à la sonde pas moins de 7 ans pour gagner sa zone d’exploration. Fruit d’une collaboration entre la NASA et l’ESA – l’Agence spatiale européenne – cette mission a marqué la dernière décennie par de nombreuses découvertes sur le système de Saturne. La quantité…
Cassini-Huygens ! La plus grosse mission d'exploration planétaire jamais envoyée dans le système solaire externe (c'est-à-dire, au-delà de Jupiter), arrivera en 2017 au terme de treize années d'opération autour des anneaux de Saturne. Partie, il y a presque 20 ans, le 15 octobre 1997, il aura fallu à la sonde pas moins de 7 ans pour gagner sa zone d'exploration.Fruit d'une collaboration entre la NASA et l'ESA – l'Agence spatiale européenne – cette mission a marqué la dernière décennie par de nombreuses découvertes sur le système de Saturne.La quantité de données récoltées par la mission Cassini-Huygens sur Saturne, ses anneaux et ses lunes, notamment Titan et Encelade, est phénoménale. Le Laboratoire de Planétologie et Géodynamique (LPG), unité mixte de recherche du CNRS, de l'Université de Nantes et de l'Université d'Angers a eu le privilège de participer activement à cette mission et a contribué à certaines de ces grandes découvertes. Quelles sont ces découvertes ? A quoi vont-elles servir ? C'est ce que nous allons tenter de comprendre, aujourd'hui, dans Le Labo des savoirs ! CréditsUne émission préparée et animée par Agathe Petit, avec les chroniques de Vassili Moreau-Miossec, qui nous explique ce qu'est Titan, et de Thibaud Poncin, toujours sous la ceinture, mais celle de Sature cette fois, nous explique le sacrifice de la sonde. Réalisation : Cathy Dogon. Invités– Gabriel Tobie : chargé de recherches au CNRS, chercheur au LPG,– Alice Le Gall : enseignante – chercheuse au LATMOS (Laboratoire Atmosphères, Milieux, Observations spatiales) du CNRS. – Moby – We are all made of stars (2002)– David Bowie – Space Odity (1972)
Talking about the latest news in space exploration and astronautics. This week we take a journey around Saturn's Rings. What Space Missions have been? How many rings are there, how are they made? what are the Spokes? How will Cassini end? We look at the other news items, RTF of SpaceX Falcon 9, Atlas V flies again. Atomic Clocks on Galileo, Global Warming, SSFX space sounds competition, Our tribute to Gene Cernan If you enjoy why not join the BIS at www.bis-space.com the oldest space advocacy organisation in the world. Click subscribe to the Interplanetary podcast on Stitcher www.stitcher.com/podcast/interplanetary-podcast Or subscribe to the Interplanetary podcast on iTunes itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/inter…ast/id1097505801 Hosts: Matt Russell and Jamie Franklin Music: Matt Russell / Iam7 Additional Narration: George Russell www.interplanetary.org.uk @interplanetypod
Brian Cox and Robin Ince are joined by comedian Jo Brand, planetary scientist Professor Monica Grady and NASA scientist Dr Carolyn Porco as they discuss some of the most exciting and technically ambitious explorations of our solar system. They'll be looking at the Rosetta mission that has, for the first time, landed a probe on a comet, and the Cassini-Huygens mission which is bringing us extraordinary information about Saturn and its moons, and what these explorations of the far reaches of our solar system might tell us about our own planet.
The Cassini Spacecraft turns ten years old: celebrating an amazing decade around Saturn.
Launched 15 years ago today, the Cassini Huygens mission has been one of the outstanding successes of solar system exploration and a model of NASA ESA collaboration. In episode 14 Professor John Zarnecki spoke about the science conducted from the surface of Titan by the Huygens lander in January 2005. The European Space Agency’s Huygens probe had […] The post Episode 57: 15 October 2012 – Cassini Huygens Mission appeared first on AstrotalkUK.
Ep 8: Jump through a worm hole to Deep Space High, your local inter-galactic school in space. Join Principle Pulsar as he tells his class about an amazing un manned probe that travels over long distances to hit very tiny targets!
NASA's David Blake from the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) Curiosity rover team and the Open University's Cassini-Huygens space probe pioneer John Zarnecki answer your questions about planetary exploration. This special podcast is an addendum to the August 5th 2012 episode of the Naked Scientists Podcast and contains extra material not included in the published programme. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Deep Space Missionen gehören zu den größten Herausforderungen der Raumfahrt, da hier stets Neuland betreten wird und die technischen und organisatorischen Anforderungen extrem sind. Reisen zu den Gasplaneten unseres Sonnensystems sind dabei besonders selten und durch die großen Distanzen zusätzlicher Nervenkitzel. Die Mission Cassini-Huygens zum Saturnsystem ist eine dieser besonderen Projekte gewesen, die wir in diesem Podcast ausführlich vorstellen möchten. Cassini-Huygens ist eine Kooperation zweier Raumfahrtagenturen: Cassini (NASA) reiste gemeinsam mit der Sonde Huygens (ESA) zum Saturnsystem und setzte letztere über dem Saturnmond Titan ab. Der Eintritt von Huygens in die dichte Atmosphäre des Titan ist damit auch der erste Kontakt mit einem Himmelskörper unseres Sonnensystem, der trotz grundlegender Unterschiede auch frappierende Ähnlichkeiten mit unserer Erde aufweist. Im Gespräch mit Tim Pritlove erläutert Michael Khan - Missionsanalytiker der ESA beim ESOC in Darmstadt - die Planung, Durchführung und Erkenntnisse dieser außergewöhnlichen Mission und berichtet von den zahlreichen Schwierigkeiten, die im Vorfeld und auch während des Fluges bewältigt werden mussten.
The landing of the Huygens probe in 2005 unveiled the surface of Saturn's mysterious largest moon for the first time in history. Six years on, the data from the mission and its Cassini mother craft has revealed it to be a fascinating world of methane lakes, rainstorms and cryo-volcanoes. This film brings us the latest news from the orangey world, including audacious plans for a return splashdown. Archive footage appears courtesy of Footagevault.
Transcript -- The landing of the Huygens probe in 2005 unveiled the surface of Saturn's mysterious largest moon for the first time in history. Six years on, the data from the mission and its Cassini mother craft has revealed it to be a fascinating world of methane lakes, rainstorms and cryo-volcanoes. This film brings us the latest news from the orangey world, including audacious plans for a return splashdown. Archive footage appears courtesy of Footagevault.
The landing of the Huygens probe in 2005 unveiled the surface of Saturn's mysterious largest moon for the first time in history. Six years on, the data from the mission and its Cassini mother craft has revealed it to be a fascinating world of methane lakes, rainstorms and cryo-volcanoes. This film brings us the latest news from the orangey world, including audacious plans for a return splashdown. Archive footage appears courtesy of Footagevault.
Transcript -- The landing of the Huygens probe in 2005 unveiled the surface of Saturn's mysterious largest moon for the first time in history. Six years on, the data from the mission and its Cassini mother craft has revealed it to be a fascinating world of methane lakes, rainstorms and cryo-volcanoes. This film brings us the latest news from the orangey world, including audacious plans for a return splashdown. Archive footage appears courtesy of Footagevault.
Several space missions of planetary exploration are currently underway, including Venus Express and Mars Express to our planetary neighbours and Cassini-Huygens to Saturn. In this talk, we will look at some of the results from these missions. Remarkably, these distant bodies can also tell us more about our own planet. Will the greenhouse effect run away here as it has at Venus, or might severe climate change happen as at Mars? Does Titan really show us what prebiotic Earth was like? We will also look at possible future space missions to these bodies.
The Voyager spacecraft that toured through the giant planets of the Solar System, Jupiter's Galileo orbiter and the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and Titan have given us wonderful views of these most beautiful planets and...
Adam Hart-Davies introduces one of the most ambitious space exploration missions ever launched.
Transcript -- Adam Hart-Davies introduces one of the most ambitious space exploration missions ever launched.
Transcript -- Adam Hart-Davies introduces one of the most ambitious space exploration missions ever launched.
Adam Hart-Davies introduces one of the most ambitious space exploration missions ever launched.
¡Hemos vuelto! Emilio García y Pablo Santos han conseguido reunir de nuevo a casi todo el equipo, y la nave del Universo vuelve a desplazarse por el cosmos. En esta ocasión, nuestro primer viaje de la temporada se dirigirá a Titán, de la mano de José Juan López Moreno, investigador del IAA-CSIC participante en la misión Cassini-Huygens.
This is our Cassini-Huygens special all about the NASA/ESA mission to the planet Saturn. We find out all about Cassini from Carl Murray and find out how radio astronomers helped recover some data from the Huygens lander. We also get the latest news from Megan and find out what you can see in the night sky from Ian.
This is our Cassini-Huygens special all about the NASA/ESA mission to the planet Saturn. We find out all about Cassini from Carl Murray and find out how radio astronomers helped recover some data from the Huygens lander. We also get the latest news from Megan and find out what you can see in the night sky from Ian.
Since Huygens' January 2005 descent to Titan's surface, scientists have gained a new understanding of the Saturn moon's complex, 1300-km-thick atmosphere. Some of the most intriguing data returned by the HASI, or Huygens Atmospheric Structure Instrument, point to the possible existence of an electrical resonance effect, called Schumann resonance, on Titan. If confirmed, this would be the first such electrical field resonance seen outside our own planet. The effect may help scientists confirm whether an ocean of liquid water mixed with ammonia lies beneath Titan's surface. This week, scientists will present their latest results at the 42nd Cassini-Huygens Project Science Group Meeting in Athens, Greece. ESAPod interview with Dr Fernando Simoes.ESApod audio programme
On the afternoon of 14 January 2005, the European Space Agency probe Huygens made a stunning descent through Titan's 1300-km-thick atmosphere. Titan, a moon of Saturn, was then some 1.4 thousand million km from the Earth. Obviously no human viewed the descent first-hand, yet reconstructing and modelling the precise wind-blown trajectory that Huygens took to reach the surface is crucial to correlating and synthesizing all data transmitted from Huygens' six instrument packages. This week, scientists from the Descent Trajectory Working Group will present their latest results at the 42nd Cassini-Huygens Project Science Group Meeting in Athens, Greece. ESAPod interview with Dr Bobby Kazeminejad.ESApod audio programme
On 14 January 2005, the European Space Agency probe Huygens made a spectacular touch-down on Saturn’s enigmatic moon titan, and an international team of scientists continues to analyse data radioed back during Huygens’s 2-1/-hour descent. This week, the 42nd Cassini-Huygens project science group meeting is being held in Athens, Greece. Scientists are expected to announce many new findings based on an in-depth analysis of Huygens data and on comparisons between Huygens data and results recently gathered by Cassini, which continues to explore the Saturn system and gather images of Titan. ESAPod speaks with Dr Jonathan Lunine, a Cassini interdisciplinary scientist at the University of Arizona, in Tucson, USA.ESApod audio programme
Cassini-Huygens has provided stunning otherworldly images of Saturn and its moons. Highlights so far include ESA's landing of Huygens on Titan and Cassini's continued observations of the Saturn system. Today's video programme reviews the latest science results including the unknown origin of Titan's large quantities of atmospheric methane. Includes interviews with Huygens scientists and spectacular 3D animations. ESApod video programme
Black Cats and Other Mysteries--Cassini-Huygens at Saturn's Moon TitanLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Cassini-Huygens Reaches SaturnLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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