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Science @ NASA Feature Stories Podcast
The Science and Technology Directorate at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center sponsors the Science@NASA web sites. The mission of Science@NASA is to help the public understand how exciting NASA research is and to help NASA scientists fulfill their outreach responsibilities.

A podcast is basically a series of audio files available for download, with a special kind of web page (called an RSS feed) describing when new content is available. There are three basic ways to listen to the Science@NASA stories in audio.

  1. You can listen to the stories while viewing this web site. A preview of the stories currently presented in the Science@NASA podcast are listed below. This is usually the last 20 stories we've published. There are also audio links for each story on our front page, on subject area pages, and in our recent archives pages. Perhaps the best way to listen is to go to the story page, so you can read along with the story and look at any images while you listen.
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  2. There are various podcast directories on the Internet that list available podcasts, and allow you to search for and listen to podcasts through their web site. Some sites offer tools for keeping track of your favorite podcasts, or offer other useful features. Links to the Science@NASA listing for several directories are available in the left column of this web page.
  3. A podcast client program allows you to subscribe to your favorite podcasts. Such programs can tell you when new episodes of your subscribed shows are available, download the audio for you to listen to at your convenience, and even copy the podcasts to a portable MP3 player for you to listen to while away from your computer. You can subscribe to the Science@NASA podcast by entering the Podcast RSS feed URL into the podcast client program. If you use iTunes, you can just enter the iTunes link below, and then click the "Subscribe" button.
    + Podcast RSS/XML feed xml/podcast http://science.nasa.gov/podcast.xml
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Long ago, something calamitous happened to Mars, transforming a warm, wet and hospitable world into11.6.2009 - A Tale of Planetary Woe
Long ago, something calamitous happened to Mars, transforming a hospitable world into the apparently lifeless desert we see today. Many scientists believe the Red Planet lost most of its atmosphere, but how? A new NASA mission named MAVEN is specifically designed to answer that question.
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The MESSENGER spacecraft's third flyby of the planet Mercury has given scientists, for the first tim11.3.2009 - Hidden Territory on Mercury Revealed
The MESSENGER spacecraft's third flyby of the planet Mercury has given scientists an almost complete view of the planet's surface and revealed some dramatic changes in Mercury's comet-like tail.
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NASA's next Mars rover, a super-capable robot named "Curiosity," will push Mars exploration to a new10.30.2009 - A Mars Rover Named "Curiosity"
NASA's next Mars rover, a super-capable robot named "Curiosity," will push Mars exploration to a new level.
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It might not be obvious to the naked eye, but the sun is a variable star.  A sensor slated for launc10.27.2009 - The Sun's Sneaky Variability
It might not be obvious to the naked eye, but the sun is a variable star. A sensor slated for launch onboard the Solar Dynamics Observatory will probe the sun's "sneaky variability" with better time and spectral resolution than ever before.
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NASA is planning a mission to study the Moon's fragile atmosphere--before it's too late.10.23.2009 - NASA Mission to Study the Moon's Fragile Atmosphere
NASA is planning a mission to study the Moon's fragile atmosphere--before it's too late.
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Caused by debris from Halley's Comet, the 2009 Orionid meteor shower peaks on Wednesday, Oct. 21st,10.19.2009 - The 2009 Orionid Meteor Shower
Caused by debris from Halley's Comet, the 2009 Orionid meteor shower peaks on Wednesday, Oct. 21st, and forecasters say it could be an unusually good show.
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NASA's IBEX spacecraft has discovered a vast and mysterious ribbon at the edge of the solar system.10.15.2009 - Giant Ribbon Discovered at the Edge of the Solar System
NASA's IBEX spacecraft has discovered a vast, glowing ribbon at the edge of the solar system. One mission scientist calls the discovery "shocking" and says theorists are "working like crazy" to explain the finding.
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How do you fly on a world with no atmosphere? Wings won't work and neither do propellers. The space10.15.2009 - Lunar Lander Floats on Electric-blue Jets
How do you fly on a world with no atmosphere? Wings won't work and neither do propellers. The space agency is perfecting the art of "airless flying" using a prototype lunar lander at the Marshall Space Flight Center.
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Just when you thought every big thing in the Solar System had already been discovered, NASA's Spitze10.7.2009 - Giant Ring Discovered Around Saturn
Just when you thought every big thing in the Solar System had already been discovered, NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has found an extraordinary new ring around Saturn.
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NASA scientists have figured out how to extract water from lunar soil.  Their approach is as easy as10.7.2009 - Microwaving Water from Moondust
NASA scientists have figured out how to extract water from lunar soil. Their approach is as easy as using a microwave oven.
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Archeologists are using NASA satellites and supercomputers to crack the mystery of the ancient Maya.10.6.2009 - The Fall of the Maya: 'They Did it to Themselves'
Archeologists are using NASA satellites and supercomputers to crack the mystery of the ancient Maya. New findings suggest the Maya may have played a key role in their own downfall.
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On Friday morning, Oct. 9th, you can watch a pair of spacecraft crash into the Moon with your own ey10.5.2009 - LCROSS Viewer's Guide
On Friday morning, Oct. 9th, you can watch a pair of spacecraft crash into the Moon with your own eyes. The purposeful impacts are the climax of NASA's LCROSS mission to unearth signs of water in lunar soil. Today's story tells how and where to look.
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NASA spacecraft are measuring record-high levels of cosmic rays--a side-effect of the deepest solar9.29.2009 - Cosmic Rays Hit Space Age High
NASA spacecraft are measuring record-high levels of cosmic rays--a side-effect of the deepest solar minimum in nearly a century. This development could have implications for the amount of shielding astronauts need to take when they explore deep space.
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Using instruments on three separate spacecraft, scientists have discovered water molecules in the po9.24.2009 - Water Molecules Found on the Moon
Using instruments on three separate spacecraft, scientists have discovered water molecules in the polar regions of the Moon.
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Fresh meteorite impacts are exposing underground ice on Mars. NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is9.24.2009 - Meteorite Impacts Expose Ice on Mars
Fresh meteorite impacts are exposing underground ice on Mars. NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is beaming back must-see photos of the process at work.
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NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft is set to make its third and final flyby of the planet Mercury on Sept.9.23.2009 - MESSENGER Set for Final Flyby of Mercury
NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft is set to make its third and final flyby of the planet Mercury on Sept. 29th. The encounter is expected to produce hundreds of images of previously unseen terrain and confirm the strange elliptical shape of Mercury's equator.
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Using a colossal radio telescope in the Mojave Desert, school kids around the world are helping NASA9.21.2009 - School Kids Track LCROSS
Using a colossal radio telescope in the Mojave Desert, school kids around the world are helping NASA track the LCROSS spacecraft as it heads for a crash landing on the Moon.
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NASA is set to launch a sensitive new infrared telescope to seek out dark asteroids that could pose9.15.2009 - In Search of Dark Asteroids (and Other Sneaky Things)
NASA is set to launch a sensitive new infrared telescope to seek out sneaky things in the night sky -- among them, dark asteroids that could pose a threat to Earth.
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NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) is racing toward a double-impact on t9.11.2009 - NASA Selects Target Crater for Lunar Impact
NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) is racing toward a double-impact on the moon at 7:30 am EDT on Oct. 9th. Today NASA announced exactly where the crash will take place.
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Today, astronomers declared the Hubble Space Telescope a fully rejuvenated observatory with the rele9.9.2009 - NASA Unveils First Images from Rejuvenated Hubble
Astronomers declared the Hubble Space Telescope a fully rejuvenated observatory with the release of observations from four of its six operating science instruments.
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More Science@NASA stories are available in audio in our Story Archive



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