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Space Out
Astrophysicist Paul M. Sutter helps make sense of space news, launch missions, and cosmic phenomenons in the universe.
Space Out: Hubble's Greatest Moments 05:05
Videos In This Playlist
Space Out: Hubble's Greatest Moments 05:05
Throughout these past three decades, the Hubble Space Telescope has opened its great eye towards the heavens, revealing sights of unparalleled beauty and deep mystery. Astrophysicist Paul. M. Sutter counts down his favorite moments made possible by Hubble in celebration of its 30th birthday.
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Space Out: The Kuiper Belt 02:29
The kuiper belt is like the asteroid belt, only twice as wide, twice as tall and has at least twice as many stuff. The most famous member of the kuiper belt is the dwarf planet Pluto. The kuiper belt is suspected to host as many as 100,000 objects.
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Space Out: The Broomstick Challenge 01:37
The Broomstick Challenge is the latest craze on the internet, but don’t believe everything you see. If you take a closer look, it’s not exactly based on real science. This internet challenge raised questions about physics and taught us all a big lesson in fact checking before spreading false claims.
Space Out: Check out the Crab Nebula 01:04
In the year 1054, a new star appeared in the constellation Taurus as the result of a supernova explosion. It appears today as a fuzzy patch in the sky known as the Crab Nebula.
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Space Out: That’s a (Weirdly) Big Black Hole! 01:43
Recently astronomers identified a black hole near a star called LB-1 and they found out that the black hole is 70 times the mass of the sun. This is a mystery because the biggest black holes we can get from the deaths of the most massive stars are around 30 times the mass of the sun, so how did black hole get this big?
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Space Out: NASA's VIPER MIssion Looks for Water on the Moon 01:37
NASA’s VIPER mission will rove around on the crater-pocked Lunar surface, finding any water it can, take a sip, and let us know if it’s good enough for human consumption. Paul M Sutter explains why we’re going back to the moon and the importance of the mission.
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