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okay hello everybody and welcome to our

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final webcast streaming from the double

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AAS meeting in Seattle Washington my

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name is Tony Darnell I work at the Space

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Telescope Science Institute and with me

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is dr. carol christian also from the

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Space Telescope Science Institute and

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what we're going to do every day at this

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time is we're going to just take a

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moment and kind of reflect on what we've

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we've seen during the day the kinds of

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the biggest press releases or news

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stories or discoveries that have stood

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out to us and kind of share them with

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you and I don't know if you guys

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remember if you remember back when I i

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first started space fan news i started

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in january i think about 34 years ago

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and I did it because I wanted to cover

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the news at those happening at the

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Winter Meetings that's always the

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biggest one they have to and usually the

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biggest one is in the winter and they

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also do one in the spring and I started

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space fan news just to cover those

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things well now look at me i'm here i'm

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at the meeting and I'm live streaming

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from it and being able to talk to some

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of the best astronomers the most amazing

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people and talk about the latest in

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astronomy happenings so it's been a long

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haul it's been really great but so Carol

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tell me what so you've been around I've

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been busy doing this all day you've

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actually been able to interact with

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people I have a little bit let me talk a

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little bit about the format of the

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meeting for those of you who are not

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familiar with it so the way this works

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is that in the morning there's usually a

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talk around 8 30 or nine for about an

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hour and that's in the big big ballroom

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lots of the attendees go to that and

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then we have a bunch of sessions after

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that we're different topics are

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discussed so people who are interested

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in exoplanets or supernova or galaxies

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or distant cosmology present papers

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little snippets come into papers on

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research that they're doing that are in

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progress during that period in the

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morning we also have a coffee break for

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all of us with jet lag and also a press

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conference then at noon there's a couple

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of town halls and other large

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discussions of interest to the community

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and then the afternoon we have a bunch

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of parallel session

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again and then we have a reception so

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we're winding down the sessions now and

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what happened today was in the morning

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there were a bunch of sessions about a

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variety of topics again and also there

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are a lot of posters to people present

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posters and they can show what they're

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doing and then they they can stand by

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the poster and explain they're all

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around us are people everywhere talking

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about their research so that they can do

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more in-depth discussion of the research

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that they're doing without being

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restricted to a ten minute talk so and

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that's also a good way to get to know

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people that are in your field or

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interested in the same thing as you are

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but that you don't know so a lot of

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networking exchanging ideas and making

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plans for drinks after so this morning

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there was a session a press conference

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on exoplanets oh there were a lot of

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discussion of what the Kepler results

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have been all the planets that have been

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confirmed by Kepler and then there were

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now we're starting to dig into a lot of

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those planets and other planets that

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have been discovered looking for water

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looking for methane looking for all

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those chemical elements that suggests

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that on some of these planets there are

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good environments for the formation of

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life of course people are always

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interested in well can the star system

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make planets and if they make planets do

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those star systems have planets in the

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right area right temperature right

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chemistry right everything in order to

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maybe make at least microbial life now

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we're a long way away from discovering

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microbial life but that was the big

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discussion this morning I also wanted to

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say that a lot of what goes on Tony as

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you all know is there's a lot of talk in

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the hallways you meet people in the

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exhibit hall or you talk to somebody in

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the hallway you see people what's going

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on here the latest news there's a lot of

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information so it's really important to

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come to the meeting and talk to people

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so that you find out behind the scenes

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what's going on yeah when they found out

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we were live streaming all of this the

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double-a s did they were very cautious

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they were very worried but no one's

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going to come

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but it's you know nothing replaces the

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interaction really you have to come see

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the posters listen to the talks and then

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interact with people so but it's a good

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record we will have the record of these

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streaming events which is great there

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was actually an interesting throughout

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the meeting there are some a little bit

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what I would say there on topic but not

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just research and there were apparently

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was a talk today by a professor from

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George Washington University about space

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policy and his advice was trying to

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delay the landscape of where does

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astronomy fit in NASA and where does

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NASA fit in the United States or in

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general in the global space community

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and how we astronomers can make our case

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for the kind of research facilities we

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want in the future and what kind of

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problems we are trying to address out

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there so we have to base what we want to

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do on what we know today and then

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speculate G in 10 years we're going to

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need blah blah blah and we have an

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opportunity in 2020 to produce another

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decade or report on where the science is

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and what kind of facilities are going to

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be needed the astronomers do every 10

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years we do it every 10 years but the

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preparation has to be made now so that

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we can look at what what technologies we

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have to do studies all that kind so what

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did he say what did he come to any

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conclusions well what is it saying was

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that trying to think a little bit

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outside of our little bubble think how

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you make the case to two other Sciences

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why is a facility of interest to

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astronomers and why is that important

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for science in general and then why is

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it in the public interest to have those

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facilities so we can't just be thinking

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about gee I really would like to have

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another Hubble Space Telescope which we

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would love to have but we need to think

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of it in the larger view but astronomy

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is doing very well his other point is

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astronomy's doing very well because we

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do make our case and we do events like

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this share we love sharing with the

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public on what

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so NASA does have a good important part

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in a strong absolutely absolutely one

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thing that the public doesn't realize

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and I hope our viewers really do

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understand is that the NASA budget is a

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tiny percentage of the US budget people

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always think it's like the same as the

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Department of Defense it's not it is a

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tiny tiny it's it's not even a penny on

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the tax dollar for every tax dollar paid

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so it's a tiny fraction of that and we

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need to help people understand that

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those little tiny pennies are really

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going a long way for advancing science

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it's one of the things that's also sort

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of constrained the human component of

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our space flight program to but this

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budget has just been pretty flat for a

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really long exactly but we're doing okay

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we're not being cut so that's a good

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thing so we need to think about what

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we're going to do in the next 20 years

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so after the exoplanet discussion then

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of course you had a hangout on sun

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shades and exoplanets and other

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astronomical objects will benefit for

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the sunshade so maybe you were talking

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about that just a little snippet of that

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yeah sure so yeah was this that we

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talked with a project astronomer and one

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of the engineers from the starshade

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project they they've tested successfully

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in the desert the concept what they did

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was they set up a very light bright

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source in the desert and they had that

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would they had a star shade move in

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front of it and then they had their

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detectors set away kilometers away just

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from the light source and they were able

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to confirm they had several small

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planets right next to it they were able

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or light sources next to it that were

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supposed to simulate what a planet would

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look like in orbit around at that star

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and they were able to find and see those

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planets and we're talking about looking

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at something that's ten million ten

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million times brighter or dimmer than

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that then its companion star so the

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testing of the concept of star shades

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has been set they're waiting I think now

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to start they're doing to a lot of

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preliminary testing on the space-based

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hardware but Northrop Grumman ISM is

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going forward with the project it's a

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really exciting one and so that's a case

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where it's become clear that the people

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who are studying exoplanets they say

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well we need to be

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able to look for these planets really

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close to bright stars and I have a

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bright light in front of me now but if I

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put my fist up and block it I can

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actually see the rest of the ceiling and

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so this is the same idea you block out

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the the bright light of the star and you

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can see what's surrounded that also

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works in galaxies block out the bright

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light from the center see what's around

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the rest of the galaxy so it's an

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important thing where we talk about what

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the science need is and then we talk

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about okay what do we need to build in

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order to investigate these things

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further so what does she got force

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Carolingian my name show that I actually

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did go to well I went to a team meeting

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i'm on a team where we're studying a lot

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of galaxies and that was interesting

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because this team always works on

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telecon so this is and we do use webex

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and we sometimes see each other but it

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was the first time that we actually saw

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each other face-to-face so that was kind

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of fun and we got to meet each other and

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talk about each individual person's role

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in this very big project so that that I

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enjoyed quite a lot and then we had a

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press conference in the afternoon where

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we had a number of results that were

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showcased that are about the Milky Way

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galaxy and the surrounding so that would

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be the Large Magellanic Cloud the Small

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Magellanic Cloud and the Andromeda m31

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galaxy which is a companion to our so

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that girl before kind of a little

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grouped together and so the press

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release is about the kind of research

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that's been being done and some of the

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highlights are that one group has been

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looking at the center of our galaxy and

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there have been some gas clouds and some

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flaring coming from the center and

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there's a supermassive black hole there

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and they're trying to understand how the

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materials going around and what's making

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the flaring and they have lots of data

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but they haven't been able to really

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figure out what's going on so that's

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it's exciting but it's kind of confusing

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and then there's the beautiful m31

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mosaic that is being examined for star

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clusters and looking for star formation

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looking for background galaxies and that

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has 13,000 pointings and

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414 different tiles on the sky covers

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about forty percent of m31 and it's all

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Hubble data and it's amazing and it's on

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the web and you can go in and zoom in

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and zoom in and zoom in and see

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individual stars in our companion galaxy

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so that was pretty exciting there was

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somebody else who's studying bubbles

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that have shot out of our own galaxy

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from the center and have been able to

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look through those bubbles and try to

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determine where they came from why are

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they there and what the history and the

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future of those bubbles is going to be

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and then we had of course the revealing

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of them 16 pillars 20 years later and

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that presentation was made at the press

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conference and then we just had a

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hangout on that that was pretty exciting

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so I I guess we're going to be doing

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this every day Carol and I'll take a few

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minutes out well just kind of give a

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quick recap and let you know what we

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thought was interesting for the day so

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we'll be here this time tomorrow as well

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tomorrow the Hangout highlights will be

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we have are we allowed to say what it is

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we live until it but the press

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conference doesn't come out like can I

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say that I always already been out today

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oh okay so tomorrow what is website AAS

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no but we have a look but we have our

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hangout schedule our hangout our hangout

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are paying us for tomorrow we're gonna

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be talking about the the zoomable image

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that carol was just talking about we're

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going to have the team on here and we're

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going to do that in front of this

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monitor here we learned right we did

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yeah for those of you who just saw a

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recent hang out you'll know that yes

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that's right that's right this is live

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and also there will be a jwst update at

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the Northrop Grumman booth with Scott

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Willoughby and Jon Arryn ehrenberg the

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chief engineer on jwst so that'll be

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tomorrow as well and Mark clamp and

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we'll be there as well yes that'll be at

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ten-thirty in the morning pacific time

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and ours is going to be is it 330 again

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I think it's 3 330 p.m. pacific time

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tomorrow and then right after that we'll

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do a recap so we ought to look for some

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schwag

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tomorrow oh yeah I haven't done that yet

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I haven't found anything lot of schwag

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because you know but with their some

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well so we'll nose around see if we can

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find anything oh yeah we have Hubble

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yeah that's like our swag yeah I got a

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alright folks thank you guys for

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watching I hope you're getting something

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out of this we're enjoying making these

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for you please leave comments and

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questions for us anytime you want on any

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of the social media channels Twitter