EVSN: Escape Velocity Space News Podcast Por Dr. Pamela Gay Erik Madaus Ally Pelphrey arte de portada

EVSN: Escape Velocity Space News

EVSN: Escape Velocity Space News

De: Dr. Pamela Gay Erik Madaus Ally Pelphrey
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 Get your weekly dose of all that's new in space and astronomy with Escape Velocity Space News. The sky is not the limit, as we bring you the latest scientific discoveries and rocket launches. EVSN is brought to you by the team behind CosmoQuest at the Planetary Science Institute and features hosts Dr. Pamela L. Gay and Erik Madaus, with audio engineering by Ally Pelphrey. EVSN is supported through Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/CosmoQuestX.Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Astronomía Astronomía y Ciencia Espacial Ciencia
Episodios
  • When the Universe Attacks

    When the Universe Attacks
    Jun 19 2025

    In this episode we celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Fermi Paradox by looking at a bunch of science capable of preventing and destroying civilizations. We also review our latest not-so-great attempts to land on the moon and launch a rocket that (if it worked) could carry us to Mars.
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    37 m
  • Happy Space News! Aurorae, Planet 9, and weird things that make us say "it's not aliens"

    Happy Space News! Aurorae, Planet 9, and weird things that make us say "it's not aliens"
    May 22 2025

    This week, we take a closer look at the weirdly twisty search for a possible planet in our outer solar system. We'll also take in the happy science of aurorae here, at Jupiter, and over Neptune, as well as a bunch of weird discoveries that has some people screaming "It's Aliens!" (it's not aliens).

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    30 m
  • A failing look at Earth, a first look at other worlds, and more

    A failing look at Earth, a first look at other worlds, and more
    May 19 2025

    In this week’s closer look we are going to look at the earth-facing missions that are getting dragged down by our atmosphere and will be forcibly retired by physics in the next few years, again with no replacements in the works. These missions allow us to do long term monitoring of our planet, its atmosphere, and the variables that help us understand everything from weather to climate change. We also look at cool new exoplanet discoveries, the beautiful death of a star, and tales from the launch pad.
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    34 m
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