Anmeldung Registrierung
Auto Hell Dunkel
Erweiterte Suche
  1. Startseite
  2. Podcasts
  3. Space Nuts: Astronomy Insights & Cosmic Discoveries Podcast
  4. #415: From Starliner's Slip to Lunar Lights: A Glimpse into Tomorrow's Space Tech
#415: From Starliner's Slip to Lunar Lights: A Glimpse into Tomorrow's Space Tech

#415: From Starliner's Slip to Lunar Lights: A Glimpse into Tomorrow's Space Tech

Zu Sammlung hinzufügen

Du hast noch keine Sammlungen.

Herunterladen (rechte Maustaste) Teilen Fundstellen Kommentare
0:00
33:32
Embark on a lunar adventure with Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred
Watson in this episode of Space Nuts, as they delve into the
challenges and innovations surrounding our celestial neighbor, the
Moon. First up, the duo discusses the recent setbacks of Boeing's
Starliner, a spacecraft that faced yet another delay just moments
before its much-anticipated launch. What went wrong this time, and
what does it mean for the future of crewed missions?Next, they
illuminate the idea of using mirrors to shine sunlight into the
permanently shadowed craters of the Moon's South Pole. With the
potential of harvesting water ice for resources, could this
reflective solution be the key to sustaining future lunar
bases?Then, celebrate a special anniversary with the team as they
highlight ten years of HIPPI, the High Precision Polarimetric
Instrument, and its incredible contributions to astronomy. From
tracking magnetic fields in distant galaxies to the possibility of
detecting rainbows on exoplanets, HIPPI's decade of discovery is
truly something to cheer about.Finally, the conversation turns to
Earth as Andrew and Fred explore how satellites are revolutionizing
agriculture by predicting crop yields from space. This technology
holds promise for farmers around the globe, especially in the face
of changing climate conditions.From the intricacies of space
technology to the practical applications of satellite data, this
episode of Space Nuts is a cosmic journey that connects the
farthest reaches of the universe to the down-to-earth matters of
daily life. Tune in and let your curiosity take flight.00:00:00
Andrew Dunkley: Space nuts podcast about astronomy and space
science

00:01:30 Launch of Boeing Starliner scheduled for Friday has been
scrubbed

00:04:47 Andrew Webb: There's a lot of interest in the moon right
now

00:10:41 A valley in Norway has a mirror that doesn't see the
sun

00:14:56 Andrew Dunkley: Hipie is the high precision polarimetric
instrument

00:20:45 Polarising sunglasses can detect rainbows with incredibly
high precision

00:25:40 Fred Geyer explores the use of satellites to predict crop
yieldsSupport Space Nuts and join us on this interstellar voyage by
visiting
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support.
Don't miss out on future episodes as we continue to decode the
universe's grandest puzzles. Clear skies and bold questions await
on Space Nuts, where we make the cosmos your backyard.
Episode melden

„#415: From Starliner's Slip to Lunar Lights: A Glimpse into Tomorrow's Space Tech“

Worum geht es? Danach fragen wir noch nach dem Grund.

Abonnenten

Teilen

Mein Archiv

Deine Privatkopie der Folgen, die du nicht verlieren willst.

Podcast-Folgen verschwinden. Feeds werden auf die letzten Episoden gekürzt, Hoster räumen alte Dateien ab, Formate wechseln den Anbieter und lassen ihr Archiv zurück. Mit „Mein Archiv“ sichert podcast.de die Folgen deiner Podcasts für dich — angefangen bei den ältesten, denn die sind zuerst weg.

  • Deine gesicherten Folgen bleiben hörbar, auch wenn das Original offline geht.
  • Auch Folgen, die im heutigen Feed gar nicht mehr stehen — podcast.de kennt sie noch.
  • Herunterladen bleibt möglich, solange die Folge beim Podcaster liegt. Der zählt seine Abrufe wie bisher.
Startet bald

Sei beim Start von Mein Archiv dabei

Mein Archiv ist fast fertig. Trag dich ein, dann bekommst du eine E-Mail, sobald es losgeht – und bist von Anfang an dabei. Wir schreiben dir nur zum Start, keine Werbung, keine Weitergabe deiner Daten.

Du bekommst zuerst eine Bestätigungsmail. Abmelden geht jederzeit. Datenschutz