Bedtime Astronomy Podcast Por Synthetic Universe arte de portada

Bedtime Astronomy

Bedtime Astronomy

De: Synthetic Universe
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 Welcome Bedtime Astronomy Podcast. We invite you to unwind and explore the wonders of the universe before drifting off into a peaceful slumber.

Join us as we take you on a soothing journey through the cosmos, sharing captivating stories about stars, planets, galaxies, and celestial phenomena.

Let's go through the mysteries of the night sky, whether you're a seasoned stargazer or simply curious about the cosmos, our bedtime astronomy podcast promises to inspire wonder, spark imagination, and lull you into a restful sleep under the starlit sky.

Podcast music by Synthena
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Episodios
  • This Week in Astronomy: SPHEREx, Dark Dwarfs and an Interestellar Object

    This Week in Astronomy: SPHEREx, Dark Dwarfs and an Interestellar Object
    Jul 9 2025
    NASA's new SPHEREx telescope is mapping the entire sky in infrared, helping scientists study the origins of stars, planets, and life—and the data is shared publicly. Researchers also propose a new type of glowing object called a "dark dwarf," powered by dark matter, which could offer clues about what dark matter is. Meanwhile, a giant object named 3I/ATLAS, recently spotted speeding through our solar system, is confirmed to be interstellar and may reveal how planets form in other star systems.
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    14 m
  • This Week in Astronomy: Hidden Gravitational Waves, Dark Matter Black Holes and First Stars

    This Week in Astronomy: Hidden Gravitational Waves, Dark Matter Black Holes and First Stars
    Jul 2 2025
    Scientists are developing new ways to explore hidden aspects of the universe. One approach uses powerful superconducting magnets to detect high-frequency gravitational waves—tiny ripples in space that current detectors often miss. Another proposes finding dark matter by spotting tiny primordial black holes through their Hawking radiation as they pass through our solar system, using existing instruments like the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer. Meanwhile, astronomers are rethinking the search for the universe’s first stars, suggesting we look in slightly "polluted" galaxies where Population III stars may still shine alongside early supernova debris, making them easier to detect.
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    15 m
  • This Week in Astronomy: Vera Rubin First Images, The Hunt for Planet Nine and Universe’s First Stars

    This Week in Astronomy: Vera Rubin First Images, The Hunt for Planet Nine and Universe’s First Stars
    Jun 25 2025
    The Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile has released its first dazzling images, showcasing star-forming nebulae and galaxy clusters with unprecedented clarity. Designed to lead the Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST), the observatory will scan the night sky over ten years to explore billions of galaxies, track cosmic events, and detect unknown objects. Named after Vera Rubin, a pioneer in dark matter research, the observatory has already found over 2,000 new asteroids.

    Meanwhile, scientists may be closing in on the elusive Planet Nine using infrared data from Japan’s AKARI telescope.

    Separately, radio astronomers are using hydrogen signals to study the universe’s first stars during the "Cosmic Dawn," offering a new way to understand how the first light emerged in the cosmos.
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    17 m
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