Today’s episode features Dr Dylan Grigg, a fabulous astrophysicist from Perth in Western Australia.
Dylan has been doing amazing work that impacts on the effectiveness of every radio telescope and array on the planet.
He has revealed the presence of unintended radio frequencies leaking from the tens of thousands of low earth orbit satellites above us , and these leaking frequencies have the potential to drown out the very faintest of frequencies that tell us what was happening at the very dawn of time.
Heads up … Astrophiz always takes a festive season holiday over December and January, but before we take a break, we’ll be bringing you a fabulous interview with a wonderful Irish Solar physicist, Dr Laura Hayes ..,. coming vey soon … stay tuned.
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Today’s episode features Dr Dylan Grigg, a fabulous astrophysicist from Perth in Western Australia.
Dylan has been doing amazing work that impacts on the effectiveness of every radio telescope and array on the planet.
He has revealed the presence of unintended radio frequencies leaking from the tens of thousands of low earth orbit satellites above us , and these leaking frequencies have the potential to drown out the very faintest of frequencies that tell us what was happening at the very dawn of time.
Heads up … Astrophiz always takes a festive season holiday over December and January, but before we take a break, we’ll be bringing you a fabulous interview with a wonderful Irish Solar physicist, Dr Laura Hayes ..,. coming vey soon … stay tuned.
Welcome to episode 223 of the Astrophiz podcasts.
October is a fabulous month with lots of highlights for telescopers, astrophotographers, binocular and naked eye observers.
We have 'The International Observe the Moon' night, the Orionid Meteor Shower and some fine planetary action.
There is also a new comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN)
Comet C/2025 R2 (Swan) is a very recently discovered comet that is around magnitude 7 (which means it is binoculars only), but it is well placed near some very bright guide stars so it will be easy to find.
Ian’s Comet R2 page shows where you can find its locations up till October 10, and there is some evidence the nucleus has split. What this means for brightness is uncertain, but it might either get brighter of disintegrate.
You can find Ian’s Comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN) page at tinyurl-DOT-com/cometr2
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Comet watchers will also hunt for Comet C/2025 A6 (Lemmon) which will be visible to the Southern Hemisphere low in the evening sky from mid-November 2025, with the best chances for viewing in the northern parts of Australia. While the comet will pass Earth in October, it remains a northern hemisphere object during that time; however, observers in the Southern Hemisphere can still catch it after sunset in mid-to-late November.
and finally TCoronaBorealis still hasn’t gone nova, so keep watching it,
Astronomy Astrophiz Podcasts
Today’s episode features Dr Dylan Grigg, a fabulous astrophysicist from Perth in Western Australia.
Dylan has been doing amazing work that impacts on the effectiveness of every radio telescope and array on the planet.
He has revealed the presence of unintended radio frequencies leaking from the tens of thousands of low earth orbit satellites above us , and these leaking frequencies have the potential to drown out the very faintest of frequencies that tell us what was happening at the very dawn of time.
Heads up … Astrophiz always takes a festive season holiday over December and January, but before we take a break, we’ll be bringing you a fabulous interview with a wonderful Irish Solar physicist, Dr Laura Hayes ..,. coming vey soon … stay tuned.
