George's Random Astronomical Object podcast

Object 163: Ludricous Rotation

24.11.2025

George's Random Astronomical Object

0:00

8:07

The pulsar PSR J1022+1001 is one of a small subclass of pulsars named millisecond pulsars because they rotate one every few milliseconds.

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Object 165: A Hole in the Clouds
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Baade's Window is an unusual hole through the interstellar dust in the Milky Way's disk through which astronomers can very clearly see the stars near the center of our galaxy.
Object 164: Not Just Any Quasar But The Quasar
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Markarian 231 is now widely recognized not only as the closest quasar to Earth but also as a very bright ultraluminous infrared galaxy.
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Object 163: Ludricous Rotation
24.11.2025
8:07
The pulsar PSR J1022+1001 is one of a small subclass of pulsars named millisecond pulsars because they rotate one every few milliseconds.
Object 162: Slightly More Interesting Than a Medieval Anglo-Gallic Coin
10.11.2025
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The lenticular galaxy NGC 1172 contains two different populations of globular clusters, which indicates something about the history of the galaxy.
Object 161: More Subclassifications
27.10.2025
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Dy Pegasi is an SX Phoenicis type variable star, and SX Phoenicis type variable stars are a subset of Delta Scuti type variable stars, and this episode explains why that is confusing but what it also actually means.
Object 160: A Spiral Galaxy Using a Non-Standard Font
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The spiral galaxy NGC 3718 has an unusually weird spiral shape, which belies its unusual history.
Object 159: That One Very Famous Double Star
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While amateur astronomers know that Albireo is a very spectacular-looking double star, professional astronomers are more interested in the dynamical complexities of Albireo's two star systems.
Object 158: Dark Burst
15.9.2025
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The gamma ray burst GRB 020819 took place in a galaxy containing so much light-obscuring interstellar dust that people initially misidentified which galaxy contained the burst.
Object 157: Something More Interesting than Three Exoplanets
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The nearby Sun-like star HD 69830 may have three exoplanets orbiting it, but astronomers seem more focused on trying to understand a hard-to-explain dust disk in the star system.
Object 156: Dust Puffs
18.8.2025
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Z Ursa Minor belongs to a class of variable stars that occasionally produce puffs of dust, but this is not the weeirdest thing about them.

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Object 163: Ludricous Rotation

George's Random Astronomical Object

Weitere Episoden von „George's Random Astronomical Object“

Object 165: A Hole in the Clouds

Object 164: Not Just Any Quasar But The Quasar

Object 163: Ludricous Rotation

Object 162: Slightly More Interesting Than a Medieval Anglo-Gallic Coin

Object 161: More Subclassifications

Object 160: A Spiral Galaxy Using a Non-Standard Font

Object 159: That One Very Famous Double Star

Object 158: Dark Burst

Object 157: Something More Interesting than Three Exoplanets

Object 156: Dust Puffs