-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- Aphelion
- Asteroid
- Astronomy
- Atmosphere
- Baker Street Irregular Astronomers
- Battleships
- Binoculars
- Books
- Bored
- British Space
- Comets
- Conjunction
- Dan Dare
- Dark Matter
- End Of World
- Europa
- Exoplanets
- Extraterrestrial life
- Galaxy
- Gliese 445
- Globular Cluster
- Greenwich
- Halley
- History
- Irregular Astro Camp 2012
- Jodrell Bank
- Jupiter
- Kepler
- Life
- Light
- Light Pollution
- M42
- Mars
- meteor shower
- Meteorite
- Moon
- NASA
- Nebula
- Neutrino
- Orion
- Patrick Moore
- Pencil
- Planetarium
- Proto-Planetary Disc
- Radio Telescope
- Saturn
- Sodium Lights
- Space Flight
- Space Station
- Stuart Clark
- Sun
- Supermoon
- Supernova
- Telescope
- The Astronomer's Den
- Transit of Venus
- UFO
- Uncategorized
- Van-Allen Belts
- Venus
- Voyager
- Weather
Meta
-
Join 254 other subscribers
Monthly Archives: June 2012
So what about those UFOs?
It’s a question I get asked regularly. I was asked again yesterday. In a way I suppose at it’s heart is one of the most fundamental questions humanity has. Inevitably I’m eating when someone asks me. Big morsel of lunch just … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Life, The Astronomer's Den, UFO, Weather
Tagged Astronomer's Den, Astronomy, Extraterrestrial life, Fermi's Paradox, science, UFO, Weather
5 Comments
Two in the bed…
Today there are two manned stations in space. One is the leviathan that is the International Space Station. 450 Tonnes, 108 metres across, with a rotating crew of 6. It has been manned since 2001 and while its usefulness and … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Space Flight, Space Station, The Astronomer's Den
Tagged Astronomer's Den, Astronomy, China, science, Space flight, Tiangong-1
Leave a comment
Waiting for Goddess
She took her time. But it was worth the wait. We had sat and watched the NASA feed from Hawaii and were resigned to calling that our transit. Outside the clouds twisted and danced, taunting us with the reflected orange … Continue reading