(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Oct 29th: Why Does the Sun Continue to Shine? - 365 Days of Astronomy
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Podcaster: Ralph, Paul  & Jenni

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Title : Awesome Astronomy: Why Does the Sun Continue to Shine?

Organization: Awesome Astronomy

Link : www.awesomeastronomy.com

Description:

Christmas 1980.

We give a quick 10 second answer and a longer, more in depth, answer if you want to how the Sun continues shining every day forever. We take a look at what stars are (and our Sun is just a star), how they are born, their chaotic lives and violent deaths. We answer the questions “Will we die when the Sun runs out of fuel?” and “When will this happen?”

Bio: Awesome Astronomy is a podcast beamed direct from an underground bunker on Mars to promote science, space and astronomy (and enslave Earth if all goes well).

Today’s sponsor:  Big thanks to our Patreon supporters this month: Rob Leeson, David Bowes, Ron Diehl, Brett Duane, Benett Bolek, Mary Ann, Frank Frankovic, Michael Freedman, Kim Hay, Steven Emert, Frank Tippin, Rani Bush, Jako Danar, Joseph J. Biernat, Nik Whitehead, Semyon Torfason, Michael W, Cherry Wood, Steve Nerlich, Steven Kluth, James K Wood, Katrina Ince, Phyllis Foster, Don Swartwout, Barbara Geier, Steven Jansen

Please consider sponsoring a day or two. Just click on the “Donate” button on the lower left side of this webpage, or contact us at signup@365daysofastronomy.org.

Or please visit our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy

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365 Days of Astronomy
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The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by Planetary Science Institute. Audio post-production by Richard Drumm. Bandwidth donated by libsyn.com and wizzard media. You may reproduce and distribute this audio for non-commercial purposes. 

This show is made possible thanks to the generous donations of people like you! Please consider supporting to our show on Patreon.com/365DaysofAstronomy and get access to bonus content. 

After 10 years, the 365 Days of Astronomy podcast is poised to enter its second decade of sharing important milestone in space.