Text - [ Ссылка ]
Music free version - [ Ссылка ]
website - [ Ссылка ]
Wiki page
[ Ссылка ]

Hubble and all the world’s telescopes continued to examine the sky and found a number of fascinating things. Close to home, we’ll see news on Saturn’s rings, storms on Jupiter, and a comet with two tails. A little further out we’ll see updates on the exoplanet Fomalhaut b, Betelgeuse dimming, a moving Bat Shadow, an interesting globular star cluster, and a fly-through the Orion Nebula. We’ll cover Wolf-Rayet stars, a fading planetary nebula, and a look at the age of stars in the Milky Way Central Bulge. Still further out, we’ll see some spectacular nebula around the Large Magellanic Cloud. We’ll see a few distant galaxies, a fading Supernova and an early galaxy as seen through gravitational lensing. We’ll end with a look at the new James Webb Space Telescope due for launch this year and a few of the astronomical areas it will investigate – dust and the first stars.

Music

@02:35 Tchaikovsky: Chanson Triste; from the album Meditation: Classical Relaxation, 2010
@10:13 Dvorák: Serenade For Strings In E, Op.22, B. 52 - 4. Larghetto; Berliner Philharmoniker and Herbert von Karajan; from the album Tchaikovsky / Dvorák: String Serenades, 1982
@17:15 Buffardin: Flute Concerto in G Minor, Andante; from the album Meditation: Classical Relaxation, 2010
@23:49 Haydn; Symphony No. 94 - Surprise, Andante; from the album Meditation: Classical Relaxation, 2010

свернуть