Sun-Earth Day 2008: Space Weather Around the World
SUBSCRIBE
- Subscribe to the Sun-Earth Day VIDEO Podcast
To subscribe to the SED video podcast feed, see instructions. For your convenience we have listed this year's podcasts, transcripts and video files below.
2008 SUN-EARTH DAY VIDEO PODCAST LIST
- Heliophysics Below Zero
- Learn more about auroras on other planets in our solar system. Join us for a beautiful Polar Sunrise; then experience a trip through the tundra as we search for aurora!
INSTRUCTIONS
What is a Podcast?
A Podcast is a collection of audio or video content that's powered by subscription software called RSS. Just like a magazine automatically gets delivered to your home when you subscribe, a podcast delivers new content directly to you -- without you having to check on the Web site for updates.
How to Subscribe
- There are any number of free programs that you can download to play your podcasts -- itunes and ipodder are the most common.
- The URL of this podcast RSS/XML feed is:
Simply copy and paste this URL into your podcast software - Or, click on the Subscribe POD graphic
. Your browser will then open a new page containing the actual RSS/XML feed for our podcasts. Simply copy the URL in the address bar of your browser and paste it into your podcasting application. Or, simply copy and paste the URL below into your software. Alternately, you can simply drag the XML graphic directly into the iTunes applications or open iTunes first and do a keyword search for "Sun-Earth Day" in the podcast directory. All available Sun-Earth Day podcasts will appear.
What do I get when I've subscribed?
When you subscribe, you can go directly into your podcast software and have it search for new content. All the latest Podcast updates will automatically get downloaded for you. You can then choose to listen or view the content right then, or download it to a portable listening device for later viewing or listening.
Other NASA Podcasts
For a listing of all NASA portal podcasts, please visit the NASA podcast page at: http://www.nasa.gov/podcast
Space Weather Fact
The fastest coronal mass ejection was recorded on August 4, 1972 and traveled from the sun to earth in 14.6 hours - a speed of nearly 10 million kilometers per hour!
