↓
 

Urban Astronomer

Making sense of the universe one page at a time

  • News and Updates
  • Astronomy
    • Astronomer Profiles
      • Astronomers Through History
      • South African Astronomers
    • Astronomy 101
      • Questions and Answers
        • Short Questions
      • The Solar System
      • Meteor Showers
    • Bad Science, UFO’s and Modern Myths
  • Making Telescopes
  • Astrophotography
    • Equipment
      • Computer
      • The Optical Train
      • The Mount
      • The Camera
    • Capturing
      • Planning
      • Calibration
  • The Urban Astronomer Podcast
    • Podcast Archive
  • Support the Show

Tag Archives: Physics

Post navigation

Newer posts →

Podcast #29: Stellar evolution – from gas to star

Urban Astronomer avatarPosted on 23 May, 2018 by Allen Versfeld23 May, 2018
By Jpcuevas (Own work) [CC BY 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

Welcome to episode 29 of the Urban Astronomer podcast.  As you know by now, we mainly feature interviews with people connected to South African astronomy. But since we had no guests lined up for this episode, we decided it was time to keep a promise we’d made a month ago to listener Andrew Botteril, from KwaZulu-Natal province in South Africa. Andrew is a fan of the show and had asked that we feature a little more basic science, explaining some … Continue reading →

https://media.blubrry.com/urbanastronomer/s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/constellationonline.net/media/Podcast/UrbanAstronomer/UA_Episode_29.mp3

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 14:23 — 13.2MB) | Embed

Subscribe: Spotify | Email | Deezer | RSS | More

Posted in The Urban Astronomer Podcast | Tagged Physics, podcast | Leave a reply

What is the temperature of Space?

Urban Astronomer avatarPosted on 19 March, 2014 by Allen Versfeld4 June, 2016

Dear Urban Astronomer So, my good friend and I were talking about the temperature in space. He thinks it must be hot in space, since there is no atmosphere to absorb sunlight. I disagreed. I think that the fact that there is no air in space, means there is nothing to heat up. That’s how temperature on earth works. So, surely it must be cold in space. Can you shed light (excuse the pun) on this debate? Can you answer … Continue reading →

Posted in Astronomy, Questions and Answers | Tagged Physics, Q&A | Leave a reply

Post navigation

Newer posts →
We protect our inboxes with spam protection for domains

Subscribe to Podcast

Apple PodcastsAndroidby EmailRSSMore Subscribe Options
Find our new home on Mastodon Don't click me!
Proudly hosted by Monoceros Digital Consulting -- © Allen Versfeld 2022
↑