All Space Considered
Previously, on All Space Considered:
December 2012 Edition: |
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Mars and the media:
what's hype? what's real? |
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It’s not the end of the world;
it’s the beginning of winter |
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Biggest black hole discovered |  |
The origins of stars and planets |
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Beautiful astronomical images |  |
December sky report |
November 2012 Edition: |
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Record setting leap from the stratosphere |  |
New planet found right next door |
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What's next with NASA spaceflight? |  |
Beautiful astronomical images |
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November sky report | ||
October 2012 Edition: |
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Small planets around metal-poor stars |  |
Mars again: discoveries from NASA's Mars fleet |
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Bright comets heading our way |  |
A hot halo around the Milky Way |
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A tale of three planets: Venus, Earth, and Mars |
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Beautiful astronomical images |
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October sky report | ||
September 2012 Edition: |
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Remembering Neil Armstrong |  |
Endeavour flies to Los Angeles |
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Curious about Mars? The Curiosity journey begins, with special guest Allen Chen, JPL's Operations Lead for the Curiosity landing. |  |
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HOT TOPIC:
Is our weather
related
to
climate change? With special guest, Joao Teixeira, Deputy Director, JPL Center for Climate Science |
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Beautiful astronomical images |  |
September sky report |
August 2012 Edition: |
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WE'RE LANDING ON MARS! NASA's Mars Science Laboratory with the Curiosity rover will land on Mars August 5, 2012. |
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SPECIAL GUEST: John Callas, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Project manager of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover project. |
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SPECIAL GUEST: Leonard David, space journalist |
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Remembering Dr. Sally Ride |
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Pluto has a fifth moon! |  |
Beautiful Astronomical Images |
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August Sky Report | ||
July 2012 Edition: |
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Small planets around metal-poor stars |  |
A black hole ejected from its galaxy |
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NuStar launched |  |
Secret spy shuttle lands |
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Special guest Andre Bormanis: Remembering Ray Bradbury |
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Beautiful astronomical images |
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July sky report | ||
June 2012 Edition: |
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Tales from the zone of centrality with Special Guest: Dr. E.C. Krupp, Director of Griffith Observatory |
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Maya calendars tell us 2012 is NOT the end of time |
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Rare Venus transit on June 5, 2012 | |
Beautiful astronomical images |
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Space X launches first commercial mission to rendezvous with NASA's International Space Station |  |
June sky report |
May 2012 Edition: |
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Asteroid mining in the news |  |
Past Milky Way smash-ups? |
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Mysterious cosmic rays still mysterious |  |
Beautiful astronomical images |
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May sky report - partial solar eclipse alert! |  |
Latest Space and Astronomy News (Details coming soon) |
April 2012 Edition: |
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Special Guest: Dr. Dan Durda (Southwest Research Institute), Research Astronomer, Pilot, and Astronomical Artist |  |
Dark Matter Baffles Again |
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Dangerous Asteroids in the News Again |  |
Beautiful Astronomical Images |
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April Sky Report | ||
March 2012 Edition: |
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Special Guest: Caltech Professor George Djorgovski |
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Wind and Water on Mars |
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Cold Clumps of Gas in the Milky Way |  |
Interacting Dwarfs |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |  |
March Sky Report |
February 2012 Edition: |
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Giant solar storm sparks fears of the end of the world |
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Dark galaxy sparks fears of the end of the world |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |  |
February Sky Report |
January 2012 Edition: |
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SPECIAL GUESTS: Dr. Jess F. Adkins, Paleoclimatologist and Professor of Geochemistry and Global Environmental Science, California Institute of Technology |
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and
Joao Teixeira, Deputy Director, JPL Center for Climate Science |
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Hidden great lakes on Europa? | |
Beautiful Astronomical Images |
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January Sky Report | ||
December 2011 Edition: |
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| * Due to the weather-related closure of Griffith Observatory, the December 2011 edition of All Space Considered was cancelled |
November 2011 Edition: |
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SPECIAL GUEST: Dr. Charles Beichman
Executive Director, NASA ExoPlanet Science Institute, California Institute of Technology "The Search For Other Earths: Latest Results on a 2500-Year Old Quest" |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |
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November Sky Report | ||
October 2011 Edition: |
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SPECIAL GUEST AND BOOK SIGNING: LISA RANDALL, Harvard University |
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Space junk falls to Earth: the sky really is falling! |
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A host of new worlds |  |
Law-breaking neutrinos |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images | |
October sky report |
September 2011 Edition: |
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Meet Joao Teixeira, climate scientist from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory |  |
Higgs or no Higgs? |
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The Moon's rocky past |  |
A little Antarctica in Texas? |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |  |
September Sky Report |
August 2011 Edition: |
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Space shuttle Atlantis returns to Earth: The End of an Era |
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A New Moon for Pluto |
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Vesta Fiesta |  |
Curiosity Satisfied by Mars Landing Site Announcement |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images | |
August Sky Report |
July 2011 Edition: |
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Solar Cycle Weirdness |  |
New Type of Supernova |
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Voyager at the Solar System Boundary |  |
Beautiful Astronomical Images |
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Sky Report | ||
June 2011 Edition: |
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Special Guests: Us! Join Griffith Observatory Curatorial staff who will answer your questions, cover stories we had to skip in previous programs, and have a leisurely opportunity to Consider All Space! |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |
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Sky Report | ||
May 2011 Edition: |
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Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity:
Finding the Perfect Spot Special Guest: Dr. Matthew Golombek, Research geologist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology. |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |  |
Celebrating Alan Shepard and 50 Years of American Space Travel |
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May Sky Report | ||
April 2011 Edition: |
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Violent Planet SPECIAL GUEST: Dr. James Dolan, Professor of Earth Science, University of Southern California |
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Endeavour's Last Ride |  |
What's Super About the Moon? |
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Beautiful Pictures |  |
Sky Report |
March 2011 Edition: |
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Discovery delivers Robonaut |  |
Andromeda’s disk dissected |
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The sun unleashes an X-class flare |  |
Protoplanetary disk imaged around a nearby star |
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Beautiful astronomical images |  |
March sky report |
February 2011 Edition:
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The green blob returns |  |
Zodiacal shiftiness - what is your sign? | ||
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2010 ties for the warmest year on record - what role does the Sun play? |  |
Tragedy touches the NASA family | ||
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Antimatter from terrestrial lightning? |  |
February sky report | ||
January 2011 Edition: |
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'Tis the season for eclipses |  |
How Saturn got its rings |
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Feeding frenzy for a black hole - what turns it on? |  |
More arsenic and old life - is science ever "wrong?" |
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Can NASA compete with private space services? | |
January sky report |
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Year in review - the biggest stories in the universe, 2010 |  |
Looking forward to 2011 - what's up next year? |
December 2010 Edition: |
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Arsenic and old bacteria ... New paths for alien life? |  |
Remembering Allan Sandage |
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Mysterious rocket launch? |  |
Beautiful astronomical images |
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What did we learn from Comet Hartley? |  |
Meet James Bullock. Expand your cosmological horizons! |
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December sky report: very-high-lunar-eclipse edition | ||
November 2010 Edition: |
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Changes at the edge of the solar system
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Space Shuttle Discovery's last mission |
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NASA's EPOXI mission to Comet Hartley |  |
Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe Mission ends |
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Beautiful astronomical images |  |
November sky report |
October 2010 Edition | |||
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Galaxy building blocks
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Mysterious Mars |
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Fine structure constant - not so constant? |  |
Uncertainty at NASA |
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Beautiful astronomical images |  |
October sky report |
September 2010 Edition: |
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Mars is as big as the full moon - NOT! |
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Seeing in the dark: Dark matter, dark energy |
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Highlights and lowlights from commercial space exploration |  |
Planet Earth report: Extreme planet |
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Beautiful astronomical images |  |
September sky report |
August 2010 Edition: SPECIAL EDITION: LIGHT OF THE VALKYRIES |
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Watch our new planetarium show, Light of the Valkyries, at 7:45 then follow us behind the scenes for The Making of Light of The Valkyries. Tickets are required for Light of the Valkyries. Tickets go on sale at 7:00 p.m. for the 7:45 show. Tickets cannot be sold in advance. Prices are $7 for adults, $5 for FOTO members, seniors, and students, and $3 for children 5-12. Children under 5 cannot be admitted to the Samuel Oschin Planetarium. There can be no late seating. For more information on buying tickets, click here. |
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The Making of Light of The Valkyries and the rest of All Space Considered will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Leonard Nimoy Event Horizon. | ||
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Report from Easter Island: Eclipse 2010 |  |
August Sky report: Perseid Alert! |
July 2010 Edition: |
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Kepler finds 750 Planets? |  |
Hanny's Voorwerp....what is it? |
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Hayabusa comes home from Itokawa |  |
July Sky Report |
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Plan for the fall... What would you like to see at All Space Considered? | ||
June 2010 Edition: |
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Black Holes Light Up When Galaxies Merge C. Don Dixon |
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Secret X37B Space Plane Spied On! |
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Mars Phoenix Lander Declared Dead! |  |
June Sky Report: Ceres and Comet McNaught C/2009R1 and more! |
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Crazy Multi-Planetary System | ||
May 2010 Edition: |
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First images of the sun from the Solar Dynamics Observatory |  |
Griffith Observatory's 75th birthday |
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Hubble's 20th birthday |  |
Volcanoes in the solar system |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images |  |
May Sky Report |
April 2010 Edition: |
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Extreme Creatures - on Earth and Beyond |  |
Who Owns the Moon? |
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The First Stars |  |
Major Milestones in Private Space Exploration |
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Beautiful Astronomical Images: the Milky Way Halo, the Orion Nebula, and more |  |
April Sky Report |
February, 2010 Edition: |
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Haiti Earthquake: Living on an Active Planet |  |
Waking Up the Quiet Sun |
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Coming Attractions: Astronomy and Space in 2010 |  |
Picture Gallery: Hubble, Moon, Mars, and more |
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Plus February Sky Report | ||
December, 2009 Edition: |
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Featured Topic: The Truth About 2012 Dr. E. C. Krupp, Director, Griffith Observatory, presents Time's Up According to the rules of the Maya calendar system, a primary interval ends on the winter solstice, 2012. Recent claims promote the date's galactic alignment and link it with the detailed structure of the Milky Way Galaxy, information known only though modern astronomy. Dr. Krupp will detail how the 2012 beliefs about global transformation, solar system alignment, rogue planets, catastrophic pole shifts, and calamitous sunspots have been fabricated and marketed and what the universe is really doing on the winter solstice in 2012. |
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Water on the Moon: what does it mean? |  |
Space Shuttle Atlantis' Penultimate Flight: the last crew rotation to the International Space Station |
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New Views of the Heart of the Milky Way Galaxy |  |
Mars Rover in Trouble? |
November, 2009 Edition: |
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Special Guest: Don Lincoln Senior Physicist, currently affiliated with Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, the United States’ premier particle physics laboratory. Don Lincoln is the author of the new book, The Quantum Frontier: The Large Hadron Collider. The Large Hadron Collider is a new “atom smasher” designed to recreate the conditions of the universe just scant fractions of a second after the Big Bang. In The Quantum Frontier, Dr. Lincoln explains the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and the physics it is intended to explore. |
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A ribbon in the sky discovered at the edge of the solar system |  |
Organic molecules found in a distant planet |
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Maiden flight of a new U.S. rocket |  |
Latest images from Mars and Hubble |
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November Sky Report | ||
October, 2009 Edition: |
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Special Guest: Andy Chaikin Award-winning science journalist and space historian Andrew Chaikin has authored books and articles about space exploration and astronomy for more than 25 years. Mr. Chaikin is best known as the author of A Man on the Moon: The Voyages of the Apollo Astronauts, widely regarded as the definitive account of the moon missions. This acclaimed work was the main basis for Tom Hanks' 12-part HBO miniseries, From the Earth to the Moon, which won the Emmy for best miniseries in 1998. Mr. Chaikin discussed NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS), including its crash to the lunar surface, scheduled for October 9th, 2009. |
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Refurbished Hubble Space Telescope Releases Its First New Images |  |
Water on the Moon and Mars |
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Ares I/X test flight on Oct 31st |  |
LCROSS impact tests for ice on the Moon Oct 9th |
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Plus October Sky Report and all the latest news from space! | ||
September 2009 Edition: |
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Cool Topic for a Hot Summer: Ice in the Solar System Icy moons of the outer solar system + Comet cocktails and life of Earth Latest news from the Martian poles + Water ice of Earth's moon? Ice on Earth: Past, Present, Future |  |
Meet Ron Kwok Polar Remote Sensing Scientist from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory |
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Planetary "Pile-up" Around Another Star. Could it happen here? |  |
September Sky Report What's Happening in the sky this month? |
