Prepare to explore the mysteries of the cosmos with a spooky twist in the latest episode of “The Sky at Night,” airing at 10:00 Pm on Monday, June 10, 2024, on BBC Four. This month, the show takes on a ghostly theme as it delves into the realm of hidden objects across the universe that astronomers and scientists believe exist but cannot be seen.
Hosted by Prof Chris Lintott and Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock, the episode takes viewers on a cosmic ghost hunting adventure at Provan Hall, one of the oldest buildings in Glasgow with a history spanning 550 years. With several supposed ghost sightings recorded throughout its long history, Provan Hall serves as the perfect backdrop for the team’s investigation into the existence of these mysterious objects.
As the team explores the connections between cosmic phenomena and paranormal sightings, viewers are in for a thrilling and thought-provoking journey through the realms of space and the supernatural.
Hosted by Prof Chris Lintott and Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock, the episode takes viewers on a cosmic ghost hunting adventure at Provan Hall, one of the oldest buildings in Glasgow with a history spanning 550 years. With several supposed ghost sightings recorded throughout its long history, Provan Hall serves as the perfect backdrop for the team’s investigation into the existence of these mysterious objects.
As the team explores the connections between cosmic phenomena and paranormal sightings, viewers are in for a thrilling and thought-provoking journey through the realms of space and the supernatural.
- 6/4/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Get ready to explore the mysteries of the universe on the latest episode of “The Sky at Night,” airing Monday, May 13, 2024, at 10:00 Pm on BBC Four. In this episode, the team delves into the fascinating world of eclipses, revealing how scientists are able to create eclipses on demand and unlock the secrets hidden within starlight.
From uncovering habitable planets similar to Earth to delving into the depths of space, viewers will be treated to a captivating journey through the cosmos. With cutting-edge research and groundbreaking discoveries, “The Sky at Night” offers a unique perspective on the wonders of the universe.
Join the team as they shed light on the latest developments in astronomy and space exploration, providing insights into the forces that shape our universe. Whether you’re a seasoned stargazer or a curious newcomer, this episode promises to ignite your imagination and leave you in awe of the vastness of space.
From uncovering habitable planets similar to Earth to delving into the depths of space, viewers will be treated to a captivating journey through the cosmos. With cutting-edge research and groundbreaking discoveries, “The Sky at Night” offers a unique perspective on the wonders of the universe.
Join the team as they shed light on the latest developments in astronomy and space exploration, providing insights into the forces that shape our universe. Whether you’re a seasoned stargazer or a curious newcomer, this episode promises to ignite your imagination and leave you in awe of the vastness of space.
- 5/7/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Rumours that The Sky at Night is facing the axe have provoked an angry reaction from fans.
The monthly BBC One astronomy series could be dropped following the death of its original host Sir Patrick Moore, claims The Daily Mail.
The tabloid quotes a BBC spokesman as saying: "The Sky at Night is on air until the end of the year. Plans for subsequent series are being discussed."
Moore began presenting the show in 1957, with his final episode airing in January 2013, following his death in December 2012.
Chris Lintott and Lucie Green have hosted the programme since February 2013.
A fan petition campaigning for the The Sky at Night to continue has now reached over 1,500 signatures, with the Change.org post reading: "The BBC is a Public Service Broadcasting organisation and no programme could be as well described as being a Public Service as The Sky At Night."
> Sir Patrick Moore 1923-...
The monthly BBC One astronomy series could be dropped following the death of its original host Sir Patrick Moore, claims The Daily Mail.
The tabloid quotes a BBC spokesman as saying: "The Sky at Night is on air until the end of the year. Plans for subsequent series are being discussed."
Moore began presenting the show in 1957, with his final episode airing in January 2013, following his death in December 2012.
Chris Lintott and Lucie Green have hosted the programme since February 2013.
A fan petition campaigning for the The Sky at Night to continue has now reached over 1,500 signatures, with the Change.org post reading: "The BBC is a Public Service Broadcasting organisation and no programme could be as well described as being a Public Service as The Sky At Night."
> Sir Patrick Moore 1923-...
- 9/24/2013
- Digital Spy
London – The death of astronomer and presenter of iconic British late night TV show The Sky At Night Patrick Moore gave the U.K. media an opportunity to herald the eccentric multi-hyphenate's stellar career. Moore died on Sunday at his home in Selsey, England, aged 89. His death was announced by friends and colleagues in a statement Sunday. The television show host was also the author of popular science books whose writing resume boasts an astronomy tome co-written by Queen guitarist Brian May. The BBC, which aired The Sky At Night, lead the celebratory obituaries of the
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- 12/10/2012
- by Stuart Kemp
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
British astronomer and broadcaster Sir Patrick Moore has died at the age of 89. A statement released this afternoon says that he “passed away peacefully at 12:25 this afternoon” at his home in Selsey, West Sussex.
Best known by some for his record breaking 50 plus years hosting of The Sky At Night for over 50 years, Sir Patrick held a dear position in the hearts of some gamers and gaming journalists thanks to his time as the GamesMaster on the Channel 4 TV show during the 90s.
He also wrote dozens of books on astronomy and his research was used by both the Us and the Russians in their space programmes.
A statement was released by his friends and staff announcing his passing:
“After a short spell in hospital last week, it was determined that no further treatment would benefit him, and it was his wish to spend his last days in his own home,...
Best known by some for his record breaking 50 plus years hosting of The Sky At Night for over 50 years, Sir Patrick held a dear position in the hearts of some gamers and gaming journalists thanks to his time as the GamesMaster on the Channel 4 TV show during the 90s.
He also wrote dozens of books on astronomy and his research was used by both the Us and the Russians in their space programmes.
A statement was released by his friends and staff announcing his passing:
“After a short spell in hospital last week, it was determined that no further treatment would benefit him, and it was his wish to spend his last days in his own home,...
- 12/9/2012
- by Simon Gallagher
- Obsessed with Film
Astronomer and broadcaster Sir Patrick Moore died today at the age of 89. Moore, who has hosted the BBC's The Sky At Night since it began in 1957, "passed away peacefully at 12.25pm this afternoon", his family and friends said in a statement.
[Moore in April 2012] The broadcaster died at his home in Selsey, West Sussex. The statement added: "After a short spell in hospital last week, it was determined that no further treatment would benefit him, and it was his wish to spend his last days in his own home, Farthings, where he today passed on, in the company of close friends and carers and his cat Ptolemy." Moore presented the BBC programme The Sky At Night for over 50 years, becoming the longest-running host of the same television show ever. He also hosted Channel 4 show GamesMaster, the first ever UK TV programme dedicated (more)...
[Moore in April 2012] The broadcaster died at his home in Selsey, West Sussex. The statement added: "After a short spell in hospital last week, it was determined that no further treatment would benefit him, and it was his wish to spend his last days in his own home, Farthings, where he today passed on, in the company of close friends and carers and his cat Ptolemy." Moore presented the BBC programme The Sky At Night for over 50 years, becoming the longest-running host of the same television show ever. He also hosted Channel 4 show GamesMaster, the first ever UK TV programme dedicated (more)...
- 12/9/2012
- by By Beth Hilton
- Digital Spy
Sir Patrick Moore has stated that he has no plans to retire in the near future. The astronomer, who has hosted The Sky At Night on the BBC since its first episode in 1957, revealed he aims to continue doing so when he turns 90 in March 2013. "I've no plans to stop," he said at the launch of his new book Cosmic Tourist with Queen's Brian May and scientist Chris Lintott. When asked if he will start just (more)...
- 10/19/2012
- by By Tom Eames
- Digital Spy
Tonight on TV there’s another cracking episode of the brilliant Boardwalk Empire. Elsewhere there’s some tasty Premier League action as Liverpool host Manchester United and Sir Patrick Moore celebrates the 700th episode of The Sky At Night. Boardwalk Empire Sky Atlantic/HD: Sat 5th March, 9pm Steve Buscemi is the undoubted heart of Boardwalk Empire, the latest masterpiece to make its way across the Atlantic and onto our screens.
- 3/4/2011
- Sky TV
DVD Playhouse—May 2009
Paramount Centennial Collection Paramount Studios releases two more classic titles from its library on special edition DVD: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance is John Ford’s last masterpiece (although he would go on to direct two more very good films) from 1962: about an Eastern lawyer (James Stewart) who travels west only to find primal brutality in the form of sadistic bandit Liberty Valance (Lee Marvin, great as always) and pragmatic brutality in local rancher Tom Doniphon (John Wayne), each two sides of a coin that represent a way of life slowly dying out as Stewart’s modern brand of civilization tames the West. A perfect film, period. Howard Hawks’ El Dorado is essentially a remake of his earlier classic Rio Bravo, with John Wayne, Robert Mitchum and a young James Caan as lawmen joining forces against corrupt cattle barons. Great fun. Two disc sets.
Paramount Centennial Collection Paramount Studios releases two more classic titles from its library on special edition DVD: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance is John Ford’s last masterpiece (although he would go on to direct two more very good films) from 1962: about an Eastern lawyer (James Stewart) who travels west only to find primal brutality in the form of sadistic bandit Liberty Valance (Lee Marvin, great as always) and pragmatic brutality in local rancher Tom Doniphon (John Wayne), each two sides of a coin that represent a way of life slowly dying out as Stewart’s modern brand of civilization tames the West. A perfect film, period. Howard Hawks’ El Dorado is essentially a remake of his earlier classic Rio Bravo, with John Wayne, Robert Mitchum and a young James Caan as lawmen joining forces against corrupt cattle barons. Great fun. Two disc sets.
- 5/12/2009
- by Allen Gardner
- The Hollywood Interview
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