Showing posts with label wonder. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wonder. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
New Symphony of Science: We are Star Dust"
No Carl in this one, but wonderful nonetheless. Listen to the lyrics, and think about what these scientists are really saying. It's one of the most surprising and yet startlingly obvious realizations I have had in my life. Check out John Boswell's other science songs at Symphony of Science.
Labels:
astronomy,
deGrasse Tyson,
Feynman,
galaxy,
Lawrence Krauss,
milky way,
music,
physics,
science,
star,
wonder
Sunday, April 29, 2012
A Wonderful Collection of Hubble's Best Pictures
The Hubble Space Telescope is turning 22, and what better way to celebrate than to look at a gallery of some of its most breathtaking pictures? Follow this link for the eye candy.
Monday, November 22, 2010
New Symphony of Science: A Wave of Reason
John Boswell from symphonyofscience has posted a new music video promoting reason, skepticism and science. This could be the best one yet. Watch, listen and enjoy. Be sure to visit his site!
Labels:
atheism,
Bertrand Russell,
Christianity,
Dawkins,
Feynman,
god,
Islam,
James Randi,
Lawrence Krauss,
Michael Shermer,
music,
physics,
sagan,
Sam Harris,
science,
theology,
Universe,
wonder
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Happy Carl Sagan Day!
Today is Carl Sagan Day. A day we remember a great mind and popularizer of science. Carl has been a major influence on my life and my interest in science, and I never knew much of him until he had already passed. I urge you all to watch his PBS series, Cosmos. Search youtube for Carl Sagan, and enjoy. Celebrate his life with me. We miss you, Carl.
Monday, October 11, 2010
"A Glorious Dawn" featuring Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawking
I know it's old, but there are still some who have not seen this. It's a wonderful music video by John Boswell of the website Symphony of Science. John takes clips from Carl Sagan's Cosmos, along with footage of Stephen Hawking, and masterfully works it into original music, using autotune. The result is something that shows the raw passion and love for science that Sagan had, and it's beautiful. Be sure to watch all John's videos on his site, symphonyofscience.com.
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