If there is something you would like to hear in our podcasts or a topic you think would be interesting, please send your suggestions and feedback to sunearthday@gmail.com.
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.
Today on the Sun Earth Day podcast we're talking to Barry Mauk who is a scientist who works at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab. This lab is one of many throughout the world that help build instruments and spacecraft for NASA missions.
Dave Smith is a physicist at the University of California at Berkeley, and he uses a solar mission called RHESSI to study the dynamics of lightning in the clouds over Earth. I was able to talk with Smith at the 10th RHESSI workshop.
In today's sun-earth day podcast we talk to Bob Lin who is an astrophysicist at the University of California, Berkeley who says that solar flares send out more than just energy.
In today's podcast we will hear from 2 astrophysicists at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center,Brian Dennis and Gordon Holman.
David Young is a physicist at Southwest Research Institute who has spent his whole career working on missions like the upcoming Magnetospheric Multiscale, or MMS, to study what scientists call plasma.
In today's podcast we'll hear from 2 NASA scientists who work directly with a spacecraft called IBEX.
The two satellites known as the STEREO mission are moving into a very exciting position around the Sun on Feb 6th.
Join us for today's podcast as we interview Roy Torbert, and learn about the instruments aboard the MMS spacecraft mission.
In today's podcast we will hear from Tom Moore, the Project Scientist for the MMS Mission.
In today's podcast We'll fill you in about the new theme and all of the exciting new things that we have planned.
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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.
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For a listing of all NASA portal podcasts, please visit the NASA podcast page at: http://www.nasa.gov/podcast
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!
