By Length
Full (4-12 min)
Short (1-4 min)
By Date
2025 | 2024 | 2023 | 2022
2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018
2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014
2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010
2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006
By Category
Solar System
Stars
White Dwarfs
Supernovas
Neutron Stars
Black Holes
Milky Way Galaxy
Normal Galaxies
Quasars
Groups of Galaxies
Cosmology/Deep Field
Miscellaneous
HTE
STOP
Space Scoop for Kids!
Chandra Sketches
Light
AstrOlympics
Quick Look
Visual Descriptions
Web Shortcuts
Chandra Blog
RSS Feed
Image Use Policy
Questions & Answers
Glossary of Terms
The Beautiful Universe: Chandra in HD

High definition views of Chandra's exciting science
Chandra in HD

Subscribe and automatically download fresh audio/video content: View content online by clicking the "View Podcast" links below (requires QuickTime 7.0 or other H.264-compliant video viewer. If videos do not play, right click or control click on the link to download the file to your hard drive & then open). Or, subscribe to the podcast using a program such as iTunes or ipodder with the podcast RSS/XML web address (listed below).

- Subscribe by copying this link into your RSS reader


Video Listing


PKS 0745 in 60 Seconds (12-18-2012)
Some of the biggest black holes in the Universe may actually be even bigger than previously thought.

- Related Links:
--  From Super to Ultra: Just How Big Can Black Holes Get?
--  Tour of PKS 0745

XML Podcast banner


NGC 3627 in 60 Seconds (12-13-2012)
The spiral galaxy NGC 3627 is located about 30 million light years from Earth. Astronomers recently completed a survey of galaxies to look for supermassive black holes.

- Related Links:
--  Revealing a Mini-Supermassive Black Hole
--  Tour of NGC 3627

XML Podcast banner


NGC 922 in 60 Seconds (12-06-2012)
By comparing NGC 922 to galaxies with different mixtures of elements, astronomers hope to master the ideal recipe for what it takes to make these large black holes.

- Related Links:
--  Searching for the Best Black Hole Recipe
--  Tour of NGC 922

XML Podcast banner


When Atoms Collide (12-03-2012)
Where can we observe light emitted by atoms? The answer: Here, there, and everywhere.

- Related Links:
--  Here, There, and Everywhere

XML Podcast banner


GB 1428+4217 in 60 Seconds (11-29-2012)
The most distant jet in X-ray light has been discovered using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.

- Related Links:
--  Record-Setting X-ray Jet Discovered
--  Tour of GB 1428+4217

XML Podcast banner


<< Back | More Podcasts >>


Please note: These podcasts include artist illustrations and conceptual animations in addition to astronomical data.