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The aggregated feed of the bitesz.com space news podcasts. Includes Space Nuts with Professor Fred Watson & Andrew Dunkley, SpaceTime with Stuart Gary and Astronomy Daily the Podcast. Your space news covered in one timely feed.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A dual-format astronomy feed that connects current discoveries and spacecraft engineering to clear explanations of the science underneath.
Space News Today shifts between Stuart Gary's report-led Space Time episodes and the conversational Space Nuts pairing of Andrew Dunkley with Professor Fred Watson.
Black-hole mergers meet iodine thrusters; your curiosity gets cosmic drama with the engineering details left in.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
The equinox anchors solar eruptions, Ohio's fireball, early-star chemistry, and compact space updates.
The equinox gives this single-episode review a clean spine for a busy week in space science. It moves from the timing of spring to three coronal mass ejections aimed at Earth, then brings the effects closer to the ground with an aurora watch and the daytime fireball over Ohio.
A busy astronomy bulletin moves from possible neutron-star gold to asteroid debris, dark matter, and launch trouble.
Gold gives Astronomy Daily's March 11 bulletin its easy hook, but the sharper charge comes from the setting: NASA space telescopes appear to have caught two neutron stars colliding somewhere researchers did not expect.
A radiation-belt mission ends in fire as NASA rethinks launcher hardware for future lunar flights.
A fiery spacecraft re-entry gives the episode its strongest opening, as NASA's Van Allen Probe A closes out a roughly 14-year mission studying charged particles in the Van Allen radiation belts.
A Pi Day exoplanet frames a brisk tour of solar migration, China's lunar plans, Venus, Titan, and Mars.
A Pi Day coincidence gives this episode a clean organizing spark: an exoplanet with a 3.14-day year, set against questions about the Sun's migration, China's lunar plans, Venus, Titan, and Mars.
A brisk astronomy roundup finds its strongest pull in a comet's breakup and fresh detail in familiar space stories.
Astronomy Daily shapes a busy run of space news into a clear tour of missions, discoveries, and lingering questions. It begins with Artemis 2's 322-foot Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft reaching Kennedy Space Center's pad 39B after months of delays, repairs, and…
A climate warning paired with a satellite view of a planet in motion.
The piece tracks a clear climate shift: the northern hemisphere is taking in more solar energy than the southern hemisphere, while snow and ice loss, cleaner air, and extra water vapor keep feeding the warming loop.
A brisk space briefing that pairs a lunar policy shift with clear astronomy.
The episode gives NASA's lunar reset clear shape, moving from the pause on Gateway to the first nuclear-powered spacecraft heading to Mars with calm, useful context.
A brisk space roundup that moves from Artemis 2 to magnetars, planet collisions, and other sky news.
The episode has a clear anchor in Artemis 2 finally cleared for launch, then widens into a fast-moving sweep of space news: a magnetar story, signs that two planets collided, an asteroid flyby, possible auroras tonight, and a neutrino whose path has been under review for three…
History, myth, and skepticism under pressure.
Curious talks beyond the explainer.
One cosmic question at a time, reasoned through.
Real astrobiology, with Star Trek as the common language.
Night-sky physics and photo technique, taught side by side.
This episode covers the farewell of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, revealing its unique methanol composition as a fingerprint from another solar system.
This episode covers major space news, including NASA's discovery of a neutron star collision in a tiny galaxy that produces gold, updates on Artemis II's launch readiness, Firefly Alpha rocket delays, evidence of material transfer between asteroids from DART data, SpaceX's Starship V3 launch plans, and a breakthrough in understanding dark matter's role in local galaxy motions.
This episode covers multiple space and astronomy news stories, including solar storms creating aurora opportunities due to the equinox, a meteor event over Ohio, the discovery of an ancient star with primordial fingerprints, the recovery of a lost satellite, and solving an asteroid thermal mystery.
This daily astronomy news podcast covers six major stories including a live European rocket launch attempt, newly revealed photos from Neil Armstrong's near-fatal Gemini 8 mission, the discovery of a hidden cosmic explosion, alarming satellite constellation proposals, a docking drama at the International Space Station, and binary brown dwarfs transferring mass.
This episode covers the fiery re-entry of NASA's Van Allen Probe after its extended mission studying Earth's radiation belts, NASA's cancellation of the Mobile Launcher 2 project due to Artemis program changes, and a failed Japanese rocket launch.
This episode covers major space news, including NASA's Artemis 2 moon rocket preparing for launch, the discovery of closely orbiting brown dwarf stars, Hubble's accidental observation of a fragmenting comet, 15 new moons found around Jupiter and Saturn, concerns about lunar contamination, and contrasting stories of a recovered and a lost spacecraft.
This episode of Space News Today covers a rapid-fire roundup of current space and astronomy headlines, including a dramatic rocket abort in Norway, Canada's cancellation of its first Moon rover, the solution to a 150-year-old stellar mystery, a new theory for Neptune's tilt, assembly progress on the Dragonfly mission to Titan, and observations of a century-old nova.
This episode covers six space and astronomy stories, including the discovery of a smelly exoplanet with a magma ocean, a record-breaking fast radio burst, a NASA spacewalk, new findings about Mars' watery past, the centennial of Robert Goddard's rocket, and a photonic chip breakthrough for spacecraft.
This episode of Astronomy Daily celebrates Pi Day with news on the sun's galactic migration, China's candidate moon landing site, Russia's planned return to Venus, NASA's Dragonfly drone for Titan, China's Mars sample return mission, and a fun exoplanet with a 3.14-day year.
This episode of Astronomy Daily covers major space and astronomy news from March 2026, including NASA clearing the Artemis 2 moon mission for launch, the first observed birth of a magnetar, evidence of two planets colliding in another solar system, a close asteroid flyby, potential auroras from a solar storm, and tracing a record-breaking neutrino to distant blazars.
This episode covers five major space news stories: a live ISS spacewalk by astronauts Jessica Meir and Chris Williams, the discovery of all five DNA nucleobases on asteroid Ryugu, a solar storm expected to trigger auroras, the rollout of NASA's Artemis 2 moon rocket, and Blue Origin's asteroid defense mission concept.
Space Time opens with a solar superstorm hitting Mars and then follows what that means for spacecraft and the upper Martian atmosphere.
Space Time opens with a question about how to tell gas giants from brown dwarves.
Andrew Dunkley opens with a joking claim that two exoplanets have collided.
Stuart Gary opens with the first reported sighting of a magnetar being born, a highly magnetised spinning neutron star tied to the engine behind some of the brightest exploding stars in the universe.
The program opens with three threads: the Sun's birth, cosmic dust in the lab, and China's search for a landing site for its first man mission to the Moon.
A black hole merger opens the episode.
Spacetime opens with a report that Earth's balance is shifting.
Comets and asteroids run the table.
A barred spiral shows up early.
A listener asks why the universe keeps expanding.
Andrew Dunkley opens a Q&A edition built around three audience questions.
This episode covers breaking space news including a satellite reentry, a meteorite strike in Germany, Congress extending the ISS retirement, a new image of the Milky Way's core, a map of the early universe, and Jupiter's retrograde motion.
This episode covers the countdown to NASA's Artemis II moon mission, the first-ever observed comet spin reversal, a potential primordial black hole detection, an ancient supernova remnant study, an astronaut's medical emergency in space, and recent solar activity.
The show opens with a puzzle in the Small Magellanic Cloud.
NASA announces major space policy shifts including canceling the Lunar Gateway program in favor of a $20 billion moon base and revealing plans for the first nuclear-powered spacecraft to Mars.
Kepler-51d is a strange one.
This episode covers major space news, including the Artemis II crew arriving in Florida for a historic lunar mission, new Saturn images from Hubble and Webb, powerful lightning on Jupiter, solving a 50-year stellar mystery, a shortlist of habitable exoplanets, and a rocket scrub caused by a boat.
A daily astronomy news podcast covering a disintegrated comet, a hidden spiral galaxy, and a planetary alignment.
A daily space news podcast covering the Artemis II crew's press conference, Blue Origin's launch, and new astronomical discoveries.
This episode reports on the discovery of over 11,000 new asteroids by the Vera C.
Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson discuss upcoming topics including water, juice, and graphene, then share a personal anecdote about a road trip in an electric vehicle.
This episode covers the growing South Atlantic anomaly, potential moon water locations, and atoms existing in two places at once.
This episode covers NASA's Artemis II mission return, a primitive star discovery, and a fireball sighting.
A Q&A edition of Space Nuts where hosts answer audience questions about astronomy and space science topics like Mars water, relativistic Doppler beaming, and fusion in the sun.
A space news podcast covering galactic archaeology, re-established contact with a lost probe, and using algae for Mars food.
A Q&A edition of Space Nuts celebrating its 600th episode, answering audience questions on dark matter, dark energy, the sun's birthplace, black hole temperature, and universe expansion.
This episode covers a potential black hole explosion, Mars water loss due to dust storms, and plasma tunnel re-entry simulations.