Showing titles in Astronomy

Scientists tell us that ninety-six percent of the universe is unexplained dark matter and dark energy. Also, they admit that no unifying “theory of everything” exists in physics. This shaky foundation is the basis of modern thinking about the cosmos and Earth’s place in it. Something big seems to be missing. Thus, we’re left with no choice but to question the “consensus” cosmological model. Are we really flying through space on a spinning ball within an expanding universe, while free-falling around the Sun—all as a consequence of a “Big Bang” that supposedly occurred 13.8 billion years ago?

The Science of Star Trek explores one of the greatest science-fiction universes ever created and showcases the visionary tech that inspired and influenced the real-world science of today. The perfect Star Trek gift for fans of the franchise, this book addresses many unanswered, burning questions, including: What can Star Trek tell us about aliens in our Milky Way?; How has Star Trek influenced space culture?; What can Star Trek tell us about planet hunting?; What Star Trek machines came true?; And when will we boldly go?

Host Ava Grey dissects the Challenger disaster through the lens of engineering failure, examining how a single rubber seal became the deadliest component in spaceflight history. Each episode explores a different dimension: material science, mechanical design, and the data that foretold disaster. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Join host Cosmo Ray as he reveals how the Hubble Space Telescope revolutionized astronomy. From measuring the universe's age and discovering dark energy to capturing ancient galaxies, explore groundbreaking observations that transformed our cosmic perspective. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Host Cosmo Ray explores solar flares and their threat to our technology-dependent civilization. From fried power grids to scrambled GPS signals, each episode investigates how the sun's violent outbursts can knock modern life offline. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Join host Cosmo Ray as he unravels the stunning science behind solar and lunar eclipses, from orbital mechanics to their role in revolutionary physics discoveries. Explore why these cosmic events are rare and how to safely witness upcoming eclipses. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

The ordinary atoms that make up the known universe - from our bodies and the air we breathe to the planets and stars - constitute only 5 percent of all matter and energy in the cosmos. The rest is known as dark matter and dark energy, because their precise identities are unknown. The Cosmic Cocktail is the inside story of the epic quest to solve one of the most compelling enigmas of modern science - what is the universe made of? - told by one of today’s foremost pioneers in the study of dark matter.

Have you ever gazed up at the night sky—at the vast stretch of darkness dotted with stars—and felt something stir in your chest? A sense of awe, perhaps. Or curiosity. Or even longing. For thousands of years, human beings have looked upward and dreamed. We dreamed of flight, of touching the Moon, of venturing beyond the pull of our gravity well. We built telescopes to see the heavens better.

Join host Cosmo Ray as he unravels celestial secrets behind meteor showers, from ancient comets scattering cosmic dust to shooting stars blazing at 72 kilometers per second. Discover why these sky shows are predictable and what modern space debris means for our view of the heavens. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

We understand the stars at a much deeper level, not as legendary figures connected with constellations, but as engines of matter, energy, and the raw material of life itself. The Life and Death of Stars introduces you to this story in 24 half-hour lectures that lead you through the essential ideas of astrophysics - the science of stars. Your guide is Professor Stassun, an award-winning teacher and noted astrophysicist. He provides lively, eloquent, and authoritative explanations at a level suitable for science novices as well as for those who already know their way around the starry sky.

Living busily on Planet Earth, we rarely remember that we actually inhabit only a miniscule part of the universe. In The Planets and the Solar System, Jen Green paints the wider picture, and takes us on a journey across billions of kilometers in our galaxy, from our Sun to near and distant planets. Some, like Mercury, have a molten core surrounded with crust and spins quickly; Jupiter, on the other hand, is a big ball of gas.

As command module pilot of Apollo 17, the last crewed flight to the moon, Ron Evans combined precision flying and painstaking geological observation with moments of delight and enthusiasm. As a patriotic American in charge of command module America, Evans was nicknamed “Captain America” by his fellow crew members.

Journey into the most mind-boggling mysteries of the cosmosUncover the blinding power of quasars, brighter than a trillion suns, that outshine entire galaxies. Explore the coldest reaches of the universe, where temperatures plummet to near absolute zero, defying the very essence of life. And venture into the tantalizing question of life beyond Earth—could it thrive on distant exoplanets, under alien suns, or in oceans hidden beneath icy worlds?Each episode takes you deeper into the unknown, unraveling secrets that challenge the boundaries of science and ignite the imagination. Are you ready ...

Black holes are the most extreme objects in the universe, and yet they are ubiquitous. Frighteningly enigmatic, these dark giants continue to astound even the scientists who spend their careers studying them. Einstein’s Monsters reveals how our comprehension of black holes is intrinsically linked to how we make sense of the universe and our place within it. From the small questions to the big ones - from the tiniest particles to the nature of space-time itself - black holes might be the key to a deeper understanding of the cosmos.

Join host Ava Grey as she reconstructs the legendary 1947 Roswell incident using declassified military documents, eyewitness testimony, and official investigation records. Each episode examines a different dimension of the crash, separating documented facts from decades of speculation and conspiracy theories that have captivated believers and skeptics alike. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Join host Cosmo Ray as he unveils the untold story behind humanity's most daring achievement — Apollo 11's Moon landing. Discover the engineering miracles, Cold War secrets, and breathtaking reality of standing on another world that television audiences never saw. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

From the 18th century vicar who was the first to look up at the night's sky and suggest there was something very dark and extraordinarily heavy that was moving the stars, to the first actual photograph of a black hole, 250 years later, Jonas Enander has travelled the world, visited telescopes and observatories, interviewed world-leading space researchers, and delved deep into the archives to investigate how our relationship with black holes has changed over time.

They say you can't teach an old dog new tricks. But this "witty and clear thinking" (New York Times) book wonders, what about relativity? Physicist Chad Orzel and his inquisitive canine companion, Emmy, tackle the concepts of general relativity in this irresistible introduction to Einstein’s...

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It was not easy being a woman of ambition in early 20th-century England, much less one who wished to be a scientist. Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin overcame prodigious obstacles to become a woman of many firsts: the first to receive a PhD in astronomy from Radcliffe College, the first promoted to full professor at Harvard, the first to head a department there. And, in what has been called "the most brilliant PhD thesis ever written in astronomy", she was the first to describe what stars are made of.