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112 – Planetary Science and Comets
This is the first of two episodes recorded at the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, Arizona. This episode has two interviews. The first one, with Mark Sykes, the director of PSI, is about the PSI and planetary science in general. The second interview is with Beatrice Mueller about her research area, comets.
- Planetary Science Institute
- International Astronomical Union | IAU
- Planet (WP)
- Pluto (WP)
- CERES
- Dawn Mission: Dawn – Home Page
- 4 Vesta, Asteroid (WP)
- NASA – New Horizons: Mission to Pluto and the Kuiper Belt
- Curiosity (Mars Science Laboratory)
- XCOR Aerospace – suborbital spacecraft, rocket engines and more
- NASA – MESSENGER – Unlocking the Secrets of Mercury
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WP)
- Goldilock zone (WP)
- Ion Propulsion (WP)
- Dr. Remeis Sternwarte Bamberg
- Planet (WP)
- Asteroid (WP)
- Meteoroid (WP)
- Near Earth Objects (WP)
- Kuiper Belt Objects (WP)
- Comet (WP)
- Oort Cloud
- Comet Hale Bopp (WP)
- Coma (WP)
- Albedo (WP)
- Giotto Spacecraft (WP)
- Comet Hartley 2 (WP)
- Cyanogen
- Centaur (WP)
- Observing At Kitt Peak
- Rosetta Spacecraft (WP)
- Comet Hayabusa (WP)
- Deep Impact Spacecraft (WP)
- Stardust Mission (WP)
- Comet Shoemaker Levy 9 (WP)
Posted: January 1st, 2013 under podcast, podcast (en).
Tags: astronomy, comets, planets, space
Comments
Comment from MaNo
Time January 1, 2013 at 5:53 pm
Oops, in der Tat! Danke, gefixt!
Markus
Comment from Geoffrey
Time January 2, 2013 at 10:19 am
When listening to Mark Sykes I was thinking about the exploration here over the past 500 years and the discovery of whole new worlds. I can see us soon wanting to ping neighboring star systems.
Beatrice Mueller gave an interesting insight to the foamy aspects of our solar system. I liked the image of the lighter elements bumping, bonding and building up out in the periphery and then falling into the middle with gravitational resonances.
It’s probably too late but when talking about the moon it would be good if you could ask just how much the moon moves the Earth’s crust either directly through gravity or indirectly through tidal pressure. Surely the weight of the extra water, particularly around this time of the year with the yule tides, has some effect.
All the best for 2013.
Comment from MaNo
Time January 2, 2013 at 2:06 pm
Thanks for your feedback. Yes, it is indeed to late to ask questions for the moon episode :-)
Happy 2013 for you too!
Markus
Comment from Lichtecho
Time January 1, 2013 at 5:40 pm
Hm, kann es sein, dass da etwas in der Linkliste schief gelaufen ist? Statt einen Link zu Ceres gibt es einen Link zu SIRIS.