OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE | Obtenez 3 mois à 0.99 $ par mois

14.95 $/mois par la suite. Des conditions s'appliquent.
Page de couverture de Astronomy Tonight

Astronomy Tonight

Astronomy Tonight

Auteur(s): Inception Point Ai
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de cet audio

 Astronomy Tonight: Your Daily Dose of Celestial Wonders


Welcome to "Astronomy Tonight," your go-to podcast for daily astronomy tidbits. Every evening, we explore the mysteries of the night sky, from the latest discoveries in our solar system to the farthest reaches of the universe. Whether you're an amateur stargazer or a seasoned astronomer, our bite-sized episodes are designed to educate and inspire. Tune in for captivating stories about stars, planets, galaxies, and cosmic phenomena, all explained in an easy-to-understand format. Don't miss out on your nightly journey through the cosmos—subscribe to "Astronomy Tonight" and let the stars guide your curiosity!

For more https://www.quietperiodplease.com/Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai Astronomie et science de l’espace Science
Épisodes
  • # Kepler's Legacy: From Piazzi's Asteroids to Modern Exoplanets

    # Kepler's Legacy: From Piazzi's Asteroids to Modern Exoplanets
    Jan 6 2026
    # This is your Astronomy Tonight podcast.

    Good evening, stargazers! Today we're celebrating January 6th, a date that marks one of the most delightfully named astronomical events in modern history: the discovery of the **Pluto-Charon system's mutual eclipses** beginning in 1985, but more importantly, we're looking back at **January 6, 2010**, when NASA's Kepler Space Telescope observed one of its first major planetary discoveries in the making!

    But here's the really fun part – January 6th is also the anniversary of a fascinating celestial alignment observation! On this very date in 1822, the famous astronomer Giuseppe Piazzi made critical observations that helped confirm the orbital mechanics of asteroids. While we often think of astronomy as a modern science filled with space telescopes and rovers, Piazzi was out there with a simple refracting telescope, painstakingly tracking these distant worlds night after night.

    What's remarkable is how these early observations laid the groundwork for everything we do today. Piazzi couldn't have imagined that someday we'd be discovering thousands of exoplanets, yet his meticulous work on asteroid positions was absolutely essential to understanding how our solar system actually works!

    So tonight, as you look up at the January sky, remember that we're standing on the shoulders of giants – observers with nothing but their eyes, telescopes, and sheer determination.

    Be sure to **subscribe to the Astronomy Tonight podcast** so you never miss an episode! And if you want more information about tonight's topics, check out **QuietPlease.AI**.

    Thank you for listening to another Quiet Please production!

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Voir plus Voir moins
    2 min
  • # Neutron Stars Born: The 1933 Supernova Discovery That Changed Everything

    # Neutron Stars Born: The 1933 Supernova Discovery That Changed Everything
    Jan 5 2026
    # This is your Astronomy Tonight podcast.

    Welcome back, stargazers! Today we're celebrating January 5th, and let me tell you, this date has some absolutely *stellar* history—and I mean that literally!

    On January 5th, 1933, one of the most profound discoveries in human history was announced: **the first evidence of a supernova in another galaxy**. Astronomer Fritz Zwicky and his colleague Walter Baade at the Mount Wilson Observatory were observing when they detected an incredibly bright explosion in the galaxy NGC 884. But here's where it gets really exciting: they proposed something revolutionary for the time—that this explosion represented the birth of something entirely new to science: a **neutron star**.

    Think about that for a moment. These weren't just watching fireworks in space; they were witnessing the violent death throes of a massive star, the complete gravitational collapse of matter so extreme that an object the size of a city could weigh more than our entire Sun. They even coined the term "supernova"—literally meaning "new star"—because it appeared as brilliantly as if a brand new star had ignited in the heavens.

    This discovery fundamentally changed our understanding of stellar evolution and the universe's violent, dynamic nature. Neutron stars would eventually lead us to pulsars, black holes, and gravitational wave astronomy. One observation in 1933 rippled through the cosmos of human knowledge for nearly a century!

    If you've enjoyed learning about this fascinating piece of astronomical history, please **subscribe to the Astronomy Tonight podcast**. For more detailed information, you can check out **Quiet Please dot AI**. Thank you for listening to another Quiet Please Production!

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Voir plus Voir moins
    2 min
  • **Quadrantids Peak: Earth's Speediest Meteor Shower Arrives Tonight**

    **Quadrantids Peak: Earth's Speediest Meteor Shower Arrives Tonight**
    Jan 4 2026
    # Astronomy Tonight Podcast

    This is your Astronomy Tonight podcast.

    **January 4th: The Night the Quadrantids Begin Their Celestial Dance**

    Welcome, stargazers! Today we're celebrating one of the most spectacular meteor showers of the year—the Quadrantids—which reaches its peak around this very date!

    Picture this: it's the early morning hours, the sky is dark, and suddenly—*whoosh*—a streak of light tears across the heavens at an incredible 90 kilometers per second. That's over 200,000 miles per hour, folks! The Quadrantids are the speedsters of the meteor world, and they're putting on a show just for us.

    Here's where it gets really cool: these meteors originate from an asteroid called 2003 EH1, which orbits our sun every 5.33 years. When Earth passes through the debris trail left behind by this cosmic wanderer, we get treated to up to 40 meteors per hour at peak activity—and that's if you're watching from a dark location away from city lights, of course.

    Named after the now-defunct constellation Quadrans Muralis (the Mural Quadrant), these meteors seem to radiate from the northern sky, making them best viewed in the Northern Hemisphere. Bundle up, find a dark spot, lie back on a blanket, and prepare for one of nature's most humbling light shows.

    ---

    Don't forget to **subscribe to the Astronomy Tonight podcast** for more celestial insights! For additional information, visit **Quiet Please dot AI**. Thank you for listening to another Quiet Please Production!

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Voir plus Voir moins
    1 min
Pas encore de commentaire