This sonification of Cas A features data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory as well as NASA’s James Webb,  Hubble and Spitzer Space Telescopes. The scan starts at the neutron star at the center of the remnant, marked by a triangle sound, and moves outward. X-ray data from Chandra are mapped to modified piano sounds, while infrared data from JWST and Spitzer, which detect warmed dust embedded in the hot gas, have been assigned to various string and brass instruments. Stars that Hubble detects are played
with small cymbals.

Chandra, Webb, Hubble and Spitzer Cassiopeia A Sonification

The large spiral galaxy called NGC 6872 has two elongated arms stretching to the upper right and lower left. Just to the upper left of NGC 6872 appears another smaller spiral galaxy. These two galaxies, each of which likely has a supermassive black hole at
the center, are being drawn toward one another. X-rays from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, represented sonically by a wind-like tone, show multimillion-degree gas that permeates the galaxies. Meanwhile Hubble Space Telescope data reveal the galaxy’s spiral arms and background stars as low drone sounds, soft plucks and cymbals. 
cymbals.

Chandra and Hubble NGC 6872 Sonification

On episode 351, NASA nutrition scientists discuss how a daily B vitamin supplement might prevent vision changes in astronauts during long-duration space missions.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Let's B-Complex

We don’t yet know what dark matter is, yet it makes up 85% of all the matter in the universe. The Roman Space Telescope will aim to unravel the mystery. With a field of view 100 times wider than the Hubble Space Telescope’s, Roman will study in near-infrared light the atmospheres of planets orbiting other stars, making other exoplanet discoveries along the way. The mission is named after Dr. Nancy Grace Roman, NASA’s first chief of astronomy and advocate for the development of the Hubble Space Telescope.

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 137: The Roman Space Telescope - Uncovering the Dark Universe

On episode 352, a Gateway manager and a CSA astronaut  discuss how commercial cargo missions and robotic systems will be vital for sustaining the future lunar space station.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Gateway: At Your Service

On episode 353, the Artemis II crew’s chief training officer discusses her career at NASA, the complexity of astronaut training, and what it takes to prepare the quartet for their mission around the Moon.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Developing Artemis II Training

The idea of an asteroid from outer space crashing into Earth has captured the imaginations of science fiction directors for decades. But here at NASA, we take potentially hazardous near-Earth objects seriously. We have a planetary defense office that plans for every scenario—we’ve even practiced nudging an asteroid off course with spacecraft. But there are tens of thousands of objects in near-Earth space, and the first step in protecting against potential impacts is spotting, tracking and managing every single one of them. Learn how NASA does just that from Joe Masiero, a scientist on the asteroid survey mission NEOWISE. Then, join friend of the show Latif Nasser, co-host of the podcast Radiolab, to untangle the mystery of a strange space rock that’s not quite a moon but not quite a normal asteroid, either.

An Asteroid by Any Other Name With Special Guest Latif Nasser

The Sun is the ultimate source of life in our solar system, a radiant powerhouse that bathes Earth in the energy necessary for everything from photosynthesis to weather patterns. Its warmth and light sustain us. However, the Sun’s influence isn't always benign. Its solar wind—a stream of charged particles—can disrupt our technology, causing communications blackouts and GPS glitches. In this episode, Dr. Joseph Westlake, director of NASA’s Heliophysics Division, joins us to shed light on why the Sun is such a critical focus for space research.

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 138: The Sun, Star of Our Cosmic Show

On episode 354, NASA astronaut Nick Hague and Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov of discuss their mission, personal life, and preparation ahead of their launch to the station.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Crew-9

Visita Colombia, la estación espacial y el espacio profundo de la mano de nuestra directora de vuelo Diana Trujillo, mientras haces un recorrido por su extraordinaria carrera en la NASA.

Universo curioso: Diana Trujillo, de Cali a la Luna y Marte

Voz: Hernando Marín
Mezcla: Paloma Marín

No me mueve, mi Dios, para quererte, Anónimo

No me mueve, mi Dios, para quererte 
el cielo que me tienes prometido, 
ni me mueve el infierno tan temido
para dejar por eso de ofenderte.

Tú me mueves, Señor, muéveme el verte 
clavado en una cruz y escarnecido, 
muéveme ver tu cuerpo tan herido, 
muévenme tus afrentas y tu muerte.

Muéveme, en fin, tu amor, y en tal manera, 
que aunque no hubiera cielo, yo te amara, 
y aunque no hubiera infierno, te temiera.

No me tienes que dar porque te quiera, 
pues aunque lo que espero no esperara,
lo mismo que te quiero te quisiera.

NO ME MUEVE, MI DIOS, PARA QUERERTE, ANÓNIMO

Poetas En Extinción

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