Are We There Yet?

Central Florida Public Media 717 - What’s happening in our skies and how NASA will study space mysteries with a new telescope

Your weekly podcast journey into the latest news, missions, and stories shaping space exploration.

00:00

Jaksot

11 elok. 2026

04 elok. 2026

28 heinäk. 2026

21 heinäk. 2026

14 heinäk. 2026

07 heinäk. 2026

30 kesäk. 2026

23 kesäk. 2026

16 kesäk. 2026

09 kesäk. 2026

02 kesäk. 2026

26 toukokuu 2026

19 toukokuu 2026

12 toukokuu 2026

05 toukokuu 2026

28 huhtik. 2026

21 huhtik. 2026

14 huhtik. 2026

07 huhtik. 2026

31 maalisk. 2026

24 maalisk. 2026

17 maalisk. 2026

10 maalisk. 2026

03 maalisk. 2026

24 helmik. 2026

17 helmik. 2026

10 helmik. 2026

03 helmik. 2026

27 tammik. 2026

21 tammik. 2026

13 tammik. 2026

06 tammik. 2026

30 jouluk. 2025

23 jouluk. 2025

16 jouluk. 2025

09 jouluk. 2025

02 jouluk. 2025

25 marrask. 2025

18 marrask. 2025

12 marrask. 2025

04 marrask. 2025

28 lokak. 2025

21 lokak. 2025

14 lokak. 2025

07 lokak. 2025

30 syysk. 2025

23 syysk. 2025

16 syysk. 2025

09 syysk. 2025

02 syysk. 2025

Are We There Yet?

Jaksot

What’s happening in our skies and how NASA will study space mysteries with a new telescope

Rescuing a rescue mission

Designing the next moon suit and controversy over SpaceX land

NASA chief’s pledge to STEM education and how VR is bringing people to the cosmos

Life on Mars and the final Space Shuttle mission

Starliner’s delay and Rocket Lab’s big buy. The latest on commercial space.

Arctic upgrades on the ISS and human missions to Mars

Moving data to space and rescuing a falling spacecraft

SpaceX goes public and a Mars mission goes offline

Artemis III gets a crew and Florida's push to launch at sea

Blue Origin's explosion and the ethics of human space exploration

Starship flies again and the hunt for galactic glue

Listening to the cosmos and cooking up a space menu

The science behind space food and supporting tomorrow’s STEM leaders

Women in space and meal planning for space travel

Asteroid mining and space hospitality

Could there be life on other worlds? Scientists look to Mars and the asteroid Bennu for that answer

Artemis Two is back on Earth and a new moonshot is underway

Artemis II flies by the moon and a look at NASA’s budget proposal

Artemis II is a go for launch plus, how NASA is helping tortoises

Moon science and Curious Space

Scientists at UCF are making moon dirt for lunar chickpeas

Martian robots and a new space weather project

A lost lunar mission and space travel impacts on reproduction

Detecting plastics from space and how rovers can think for themselves

The science of Artemis II and a lunar latrine

Moon science, a deeper look at one of Jupiter’s moons and our own

Artemis II on the cover of TIME and Pandora on the hunt for other worlds

Artemis II, lunar lessons and Canadian contributions

Artemis II readies for flight and a look at tardigrades, a microscopic marvel

NASA’s next budget and the search for habitable worlds

Space 2026 and a plan to rescue a dying space telescope

One astronaut's guide for greatness and the prospect of space pirates

Celebrating holidays in space and a new telescope aims to bring a fresh perspective of our galaxy

A fresh look at the Outer Space Treaty

Starship in Florida, lightning on Mars

Starliner’s next move and a deep dive into Gemini program

“Rocket Dreams” chronicles trillion-dollar commercial space race

The politics of space and the latest night sky observations

A NASA nominee’s second shot and mimicking space environments here on Earth

Launching a new mission to Mars

The spooks of science fiction and science fact

Federal funding and the future of space science missions

Keeping space clean and developing a green thumb off planet

The government shutdown hits NASA, and scientists find potential signs of life on Mars.

Bottle Rockets and Space Agriculture

An exoplanet milestone and talking about space junk

New cosmic observations and a look at space fandom

Space Commands’ move and Artemis’ AI doctors

Starship’s success and Neptune’s peculiar tagalong