The 365 Days of Astronomy
A podcast by 365DaysOfAstronomy.org
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1280 Episodes
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The Daily Space - Pulsar Found Racing Through A Supernova Remnant
Published: 1/24/2023 -
Astronomy Cast Ep. 666: Solar System References to the Underworld
Published: 1/23/2023 -
Travelers in the Night EPs. 641 & 642: Backyard Astronomy & Vesta Fragment
Published: 1/22/2023 -
Deep Astronomy - The Closest Known Black Hole
Published: 1/21/2023 -
The Daily Space - Electrons Swirl Like Water Under Specific Conditions
Published: 1/20/2023 -
Actual Astronomy - Ep. 293: Comet 2022E3 ZTF
Published: 1/19/2023 -
Awesome Astronomy - January Podcast Extra: Chris Lee Interview
Published: 1/18/2023 -
Ask A Spaceman - Ep. 192: Can Tachyons Exist?
Published: 1/17/2023 -
Astronomy Cast Ep. 665: The Age of Reionization
Published: 1/16/2023 -
Travelers in the Night EPs. 639 & 640: Earth Approachers & Rocks or Rockets
Published: 1/15/2023 -
NOIRLab - The First Results From MAROON-X
Published: 1/14/2023 -
Weekly Space Hangout - January 11, 2023 — The Final Episode
Published: 1/13/2023 -
Awesome Astronomy - Why Have NASA or SpaceX Not Gone to Mars?
Published: 1/12/2023 -
The Daily Space - Mount Sharp, Mars, Shaped by Water & Wind
Published: 1/11/2023 -
UNAWE Space Scoop - Gamma-ray Bursting With Surprises
Published: 1/10/2023 -
Astronomy Cast Ep. 664: The First Stars
Published: 1/9/2023 -
Travelers in the Night EPs. 637 & 638: Martian Dust & Methane
Published: 1/8/2023 -
Observing With Webb - January Episode
Published: 1/7/2023 -
Weekly Space Hangout - Dr. Eddie Schwieterman Discusses Nitrous Oxide as a Biosignature
Published: 1/6/2023 -
Actual Astronomy - January Night Sky
Published: 1/5/2023
The 365 Days of Astronomy podcast launched in 2009 as part of the International Year of Astronomy. This community podcast continues to bring you day after day of content across the years. Everyday, a new voice, helping you see the universe we share in a new way. This show is managed by Avivah Yamani, edited by Richard Drumm. This podcast is funded through Patreon.com/CosmoQuestX and produced out of the Planetary Science Institute.