Well, killer to satellites. They make pretty sheets of light when they hit the atmosphere. Go here to read more. Enjoy!, and watch out?
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
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Your source for the latest news and views on the cosmos
Welcome!
to the website / blog for "You'd Prefer an Astronaut," which was a weekly Astronomy radio show on independent radio 91.3 WVKR FM in Poughkeepsie, NY. On this webpage you'll find information on, and be able to discuss past shows, as well as upcoming events and interesting astronomy links. A calendar of upcoming Astronomy and Science-related events in the greater Poughkeepsie and New York City area can also be found below.
Any and all feedback is appreciated, so if you have any questions, concerns, or complaints, please send me an email or leave a comment on any of the links below.
Thank you!
Any and all feedback is appreciated, so if you have any questions, concerns, or complaints, please send me an email or leave a comment on any of the links below.
Thank you!
Calendar
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Posts
About Me
Blog Archive
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2010
(312)
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March
(37)
- Attack of the killer electrons!!!!
- Cool NASA demonstration
- The lone giant
- Baby stars!
- More water on the Moon
- Little Galaxies, Big Science
- The source of UItra High-Energy Cosmic Rays
- A persistant Spirit...
- Not just a gorgeous picture
- Hubble Movie
- Saturn's Leaky Moon
- Night Sky Show
- Hubble: Planet Discoverer
- A modern day astronomical fossil
- A stellar iPhone application
- Another really old star
- The Oldest Stars in the Universe
- Yet another Saturn movie...
- A family portrait
- A Wise comet
- The "Burps" of Baby Stars
- NASA's new priorities
- The Spectrum of an Exoplanet
- Dancing Moons
- The Ever-shifting face of Pluto
- Where did spiral galaxies comes from?
- Stars in their cocoon
- Little telescope...
- Baby massive stars...
- Asteroid collision?
- Firefly is back!!!!
- Robot Comic
- Want to save the Earth?
- This Sundog will bark no more
- While we were on the topic...
- The Origin of Type Ia Supernovae
- Speaking of stellar-mass black holes...
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March
(37)
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