The Sky at Night

BBC The Sky at Night – Stars A Matter of Life and Death (2020)

BBC The Sky at Night – Stars: A Matter of Life and Death (2020)
English | Size: 900 MB
Category: Tutorial


The Sky at Night team explore the life and death of stars. Chris Lintott investigates the strange dimming of Betelgeuse, which caused some speculation that it might be about to explode into a supernova. And Maggie Aderin-Pocock reports on the recent discovery of the biggest and brightest supernova ever observed.

BBC The Sky at Night – Locked Down but Looking Up (2020)

BBC The Sky at Night – Locked Down but Looking Up (2020)
English | Size: 828 MB
Category: Documentary


The Sky at Night celebrates its 800th episode while filming takes place under the coronavirus lockdown.
Chris Lintott explores how some astronomers are managing to continue making observations by controlling telescopes as far away as Hawaii from a laptop in their bedrooms in Belfast. Maggie Aderin-Pocock investigates how members of the public can get involved in analysing data from Mars, even when they are confined to their homes. And Pete Lawrence points out some treats in the night sky that we can all see if we keep looking up even when we’re locked down.

BBC The Sky at Night – Here Comes The Sun (2020)

BBC The Sky at Night – Here Comes The Sun (2020)
English | Size: 366 MB
Category: Documentary

ESA’s solar orbiter was launched from Cape Canaveral earlier this year on a decade long mission to discover the secrets of our sun. And the Sky at Night was there to capture all the action. Two aspects of this mission make it unique. First, the spacecraft is designed to capture the highest resolution images of the sun ever taken. And then it will orbit the sun to give us a glimpse of what’s happening at the its poles, areas we have never seen before.

BBC The Sky at Night – A Beginner’s Guide (2020)

BBC The Sky at Night – A Beginner’s Guide (2020)
English | Size: 677 MB
Category: Documentary

The Sky at Night team go back to basics to show you how to enjoy the night sky, wherever you are. It doesn’t matter if you live in a city or in the countryside, if you have a telescope, a pair of binoculars or just your eyes to look with.