Dr. Tamitha Skov
10 episodes listed below
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Just like terrestrial weather on Earth, Space Weather can be as mild as a rainstorm or as wild as a hurricane. Let The Space Weather Woman and this vibrant community show you in non-science jargon how this new kind of weather impacts your daily life. You will never look at the Sun or the Earth in the same way again. After all, Space Weather is just like the weather in your own backyard, it’s just a little further up.
Dr. Tamitha Scove watches a coronal hole grow; your aurora plans suddenly have a plot.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical forecast for a Sun that has eased since last week, but still deserves attention.
Space weather has eased from last week, though the Earth-facing Sun still has some bite. Region 4366 continues to throw medium-sized flares as it turns toward the far side, so R1 to R2 radio blackouts remain possible, with R1 the more likely outcome.
A widening coronal hole anchors a clear solar forecast about eruptions, aurora chances, and signal disruptions.
A near-X2 flare, a gigahertz-range radio burst, and an eruption that appeared to widen a coronal hole give this single-episode review its momentum. Dr.
A crowded solar forecast links three incoming storms with radio, GPS, aurora, and drone-pilot concerns.
Dr. Tamatha Scove frames the week around an Earth-directed 1-2-3 punch of solar storms, tracking region 4246 from a wispy warm-up into stronger activity after it crosses a hot longitude.
A close solar-weather watch ties two incoming storms to radio noise, GPS glitches, and polar radiation.
Two solar storms give this episode its structure, while the forecast steadily widens its field of view. Region 4191 sends a smaller puff near the edge of Earth's strike zone, region 4199 follows with the larger and faster storm marked by an inverted-triangle halo signature, and…
A New Year's solar-storm forecast that makes NOAA-NASA model uncertainty useful for aurora, radio, and GPS watchers.
A New Year's forecast shifts into a clear comparison of solar-storm models, as Dr. Tamatha Scove tracks active regions on the Earth-facing Sun.
Rotating StarTalk scientist-hosts and a comedian co-host tackle listener-submitted cosmic questions.
Patient space coverage with real mission context.
This episode discusses recent space weather activity, including a solar storm from a coronal hole and new solar eruptions rotating into Earth's view.
This episode provides a mid-week space weather forecast discussing calming solar wind, aurora activity, and monitoring specific active regions on the sun.
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This episode discusses recent solar activity including a massive launch that opened a coronal hole, an X-class solar flare causing GPS disruptions, and detailed analysis of solar filaments and plasma behavior.
This episode provides a midweek space weather forecast discussing reduced solar activity, Earth-directed mini-storms, potential solar flares from Region 4366, and implications for radio communications.
This episode forecasts increased solar activity with Earth-directed solar storms from active regions on the sun, including specific flare events and their potential impacts.