It’s a new week, and that makes it time for the 582nd Carnival of Space! The carnival is a weekly roaming feature, full of the latest and best writing on space science and astronomy. Each week, the carnival moves to a new host and this week it’s us at Urban Astronomer. If you’d like a chance to host the carnival, send me a message and I’ll put you in touch with the organizers. If you are a writer and would … Continue reading →
Hi everybody, it’s my turn to host the Carnival of Space again! Every week, a new publisher pitches the tents of the travelling Carnival of Space to host it for the week on their website. Every week the best and most interesting space science and astronomy writing fills those tents to bring you up to date on news around the Universe. If you write about space and stuff, and would like to join the carnival, why not drop us a … Continue reading →
Hi everybody, welcome to the 574th Carnival of Space! As usual we have a great selection of space science and astronomy articles from leading sources around the web, so if that’s what you’re here for you can scroll down and get started. Regular visitors to Urban Astronomer are probably wondering when the latest podcast episode will be landing. I can only offer my apologies and a promise that it will be available in the next 24 hours. I’m currently on … Continue reading →
It’s a new week, we’re dead in the middle of Southern Hemisphere winter, so let’s settle in for the 569th Carnival of Space! Every week, writers and journalists who write about space science and astronomy send their most recent work to the Carnival of Space, and each week a new publisher hosts the carnival to show off their work. This week we have seven articles from three sources, which you’ll find listed below. If you’d like to contribute to the … Continue reading →
Welcome to the 565th Carnival of Space! Yet again, the carnival grinds into town, returning to us as the scheduled hosts for this week’s display of space science and astronomy! Universe Today Engineers Propose a Rocket that Consumes Itself as it Flies to Space Language in the Cosmos I: Is Universal Grammar Really Universal? Pluto has “Sand Dunes”, but Instead of Sand, it’s Grains of Frozen Methane Chandra X-ray Observatory Astronomers Spot a Distant and Lonely Neutron Star Two … Continue reading →
