WEBVTT - Perth Observatory's Matt Woods, 08 June 2025

0:00:00.440 --> 0:00:06.920
<v Speaker 1>When you wish on the star makes a lot of difference,

0:00:09.880 --> 0:00:14.680
<v Speaker 1>or anything your heart desires.

0:00:13.520 --> 0:00:15.680
<v Speaker 2>Will come to.

0:00:17.200 --> 0:00:18.120
<v Speaker 3>How are you young, Mathew?

0:00:18.440 --> 0:00:18.760
<v Speaker 2>Good?

0:00:18.880 --> 0:00:21.040
<v Speaker 3>How are you getting their mate?

0:00:21.040 --> 0:00:23.640
<v Speaker 2>It's sounding better, you might hear.

0:00:23.680 --> 0:00:25.959
<v Speaker 4>I might have a remnants of a cold that I

0:00:26.000 --> 0:00:26.840
<v Speaker 4>had last week.

0:00:27.040 --> 0:00:27.880
<v Speaker 2>So oh did you?

0:00:28.280 --> 0:00:28.560
<v Speaker 1>Yeah?

0:00:28.640 --> 0:00:30.160
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and this man.

0:00:29.960 --> 0:00:32.479
<v Speaker 5>Flew It's awful stuff in that I know, and the

0:00:32.520 --> 0:00:35.199
<v Speaker 5>girls do not understand how debilitating it can be.

0:00:35.680 --> 0:00:39.320
<v Speaker 2>Well it was really wasn't that debilitating? I did.

0:00:40.280 --> 0:00:43.680
<v Speaker 4>There was a bit of aurora last last Sunday, so

0:00:44.840 --> 0:00:49.080
<v Speaker 4>the smart person in me decided, well, I'm massively sick,

0:00:49.120 --> 0:00:51.360
<v Speaker 4>but I still need to get footage of the aurora,

0:00:51.520 --> 0:00:54.200
<v Speaker 4>So where do you go? I went to Voyage in

0:00:54.320 --> 0:00:58.680
<v Speaker 4>Rock near Brooklyn, and when I got there, after driving

0:00:58.680 --> 0:01:01.240
<v Speaker 4>an hour and a half out there, realized I was

0:01:01.280 --> 0:01:04.479
<v Speaker 4>the only person there. And I only realized that after

0:01:04.520 --> 0:01:08.760
<v Speaker 4>I'd finished walking about fifteen minutes with a cold, having

0:01:08.800 --> 0:01:12.600
<v Speaker 4>the camera taking photos going It's probably not the most

0:01:12.640 --> 0:01:15.919
<v Speaker 4>smartest decision I've ever made, so it took about another

0:01:15.959 --> 0:01:19.080
<v Speaker 4>five minutes. Once I'd finished, I was there for about

0:01:19.120 --> 0:01:23.000
<v Speaker 4>just over now. Thankfully the aurora was there, because it

0:01:23.000 --> 0:01:26.280
<v Speaker 4>would have been a long drive home and spent another

0:01:26.319 --> 0:01:29.200
<v Speaker 4>probably extra five minutes trying to find out where I

0:01:29.200 --> 0:01:33.720
<v Speaker 4>had got onto the rock because there is one path

0:01:33.720 --> 0:01:34.880
<v Speaker 4>in and one path.

0:01:34.640 --> 0:01:37.000
<v Speaker 2>Out from the rock, and it was very very dark.

0:01:37.280 --> 0:01:38.480
<v Speaker 2>Does the cloud cover over?

0:01:39.400 --> 0:01:41.479
<v Speaker 3>So where did this aurora come from in the first place?

0:01:41.920 --> 0:01:45.120
<v Speaker 4>So we got there was a sun sport that sent

0:01:45.160 --> 0:01:49.200
<v Speaker 4>out a solar flare, and that's sent that solar flare

0:01:50.240 --> 0:01:54.880
<v Speaker 4>launched a coronal mass ejection. That was Sat Day that

0:01:55.120 --> 0:01:57.280
<v Speaker 4>May thirty first, and it took just over a day

0:01:57.320 --> 0:01:59.800
<v Speaker 4>and a bit because it was very very fast to hit,

0:02:00.720 --> 0:02:03.480
<v Speaker 4>and so the East Coast and New Zealand got a

0:02:03.480 --> 0:02:09.320
<v Speaker 4>really good show. And then unfortunately, we need the polarity

0:02:09.440 --> 0:02:11.880
<v Speaker 4>of the of the magnetic field of the storm to

0:02:11.919 --> 0:02:15.600
<v Speaker 4>be negative so that it can interact. Get can easily

0:02:15.639 --> 0:02:18.960
<v Speaker 4>get into the magnetic field of the Earth because it's

0:02:18.960 --> 0:02:23.239
<v Speaker 4>a positive charge, and unfortunately it was once it got

0:02:23.360 --> 0:02:26.360
<v Speaker 4>once we got into nighttime, it moved into the positive phase,

0:02:26.400 --> 0:02:28.560
<v Speaker 4>so we kind of didn't get the best of it,

0:02:28.600 --> 0:02:33.600
<v Speaker 4>which was pretty much a shame. So I think it's

0:02:33.639 --> 0:02:34.399
<v Speaker 4>got some decent.

0:02:35.800 --> 0:02:36.000
<v Speaker 1>Take it.

0:02:36.080 --> 0:02:37.680
<v Speaker 2>To get there took about an hour and a half.

0:02:37.680 --> 0:02:39.400
<v Speaker 4>I was there for about an hour just by with

0:02:39.520 --> 0:02:44.120
<v Speaker 4>myself and my thoughts and looking at this amazing milky

0:02:44.160 --> 0:02:46.720
<v Speaker 4>way in the EMU and the night sky with the aurora,

0:02:46.760 --> 0:02:47.960
<v Speaker 4>so I got some really good shots.

0:02:49.160 --> 0:02:51.760
<v Speaker 5>So it's just the bizarre cosmic object or is it

0:02:51.880 --> 0:02:52.800
<v Speaker 5>something totally.

0:02:52.560 --> 0:02:55.000
<v Speaker 4>Do This is something completely different and it's actually Western

0:02:55.000 --> 0:02:59.119
<v Speaker 4>Australian discovery as well. So astronomers at EKRA have been

0:02:59.280 --> 0:03:06.040
<v Speaker 4>using the ASKAP it's the Australian Square Kilometer Array to

0:03:06.880 --> 0:03:12.560
<v Speaker 4>discover there was this object that they look for transient events,

0:03:12.560 --> 0:03:17.560
<v Speaker 4>So these are events that they blink on and off

0:03:17.760 --> 0:03:22.480
<v Speaker 4>and sometimes they're quite long, sometimes they're quite short, so

0:03:22.560 --> 0:03:25.560
<v Speaker 4>normally they're called fast radio bursts, but this one's quite

0:03:25.600 --> 0:03:28.680
<v Speaker 4>interesting and they actually ended up having to use the

0:03:28.760 --> 0:03:35.800
<v Speaker 4>Chandras Seika X ray observatory and also Issa's XMM Newton telescope,

0:03:35.840 --> 0:03:41.120
<v Speaker 4>and it was using this transient event was actually sending

0:03:41.160 --> 0:03:45.040
<v Speaker 4>out extremely regular X ray bursts every twenty minutes that

0:03:45.120 --> 0:03:49.120
<v Speaker 4>lasted up to seven minutes, which is unusual for any

0:03:49.160 --> 0:03:51.920
<v Speaker 4>non object that we know of. It was about fifteen

0:03:51.960 --> 0:03:55.160
<v Speaker 4>thousand light years away in the direction of the constellation

0:03:55.280 --> 0:03:58.480
<v Speaker 4>Scotum the shield, so it's at the legs of the

0:03:59.280 --> 0:04:02.120
<v Speaker 4>EMU and the said tis arm. So what could it

0:04:02.200 --> 0:04:05.400
<v Speaker 4>essentially be. Well, it's not a pulsar because it's too slow.

0:04:06.400 --> 0:04:11.120
<v Speaker 4>So pulsars rotate, you know, the crab pulsar. The one

0:04:11.120 --> 0:04:13.640
<v Speaker 4>in the crab nebula rotates thirty times a seconds, but

0:04:13.720 --> 0:04:17.280
<v Speaker 4>we've seen ones that rotate thousands of times a second.

0:04:18.080 --> 0:04:20.640
<v Speaker 4>It wasn't a typical black hole or a white dwarf

0:04:20.680 --> 0:04:24.120
<v Speaker 4>that just didn't expect the behavior. It could be a

0:04:24.279 --> 0:04:28.680
<v Speaker 4>highly magnetized white dwarf, a dense pack compact star remnant

0:04:29.040 --> 0:04:32.039
<v Speaker 4>with an intense magnetic field, which would be kind of

0:04:32.279 --> 0:04:34.120
<v Speaker 4>be like what our sun will end up being. It's

0:04:34.120 --> 0:04:36.599
<v Speaker 4>too big to go, it's too small to be a

0:04:36.800 --> 0:04:38.960
<v Speaker 4>blow up and be a soup and over on neutron star,

0:04:39.200 --> 0:04:43.800
<v Speaker 4>it could be as a binary system where a magnetized

0:04:43.800 --> 0:04:46.440
<v Speaker 4>white dwarf or a neutron star is orbiting around another star.

0:04:46.920 --> 0:04:49.240
<v Speaker 4>But they actually think it might actually be an ultra

0:04:49.320 --> 0:04:53.120
<v Speaker 4>long period magnetar. So these is another type of neutron

0:04:53.200 --> 0:04:56.240
<v Speaker 4>star that spins extremely slowly, but it has a really

0:04:56.240 --> 0:05:00.919
<v Speaker 4>really strong magnetic film. So yeah, so there's two flavors

0:05:00.920 --> 0:05:03.400
<v Speaker 4>of neutron stars. So these are stars that are really

0:05:03.440 --> 0:05:05.440
<v Speaker 4>really big, but they when they blow up, they're not

0:05:05.480 --> 0:05:09.200
<v Speaker 4>big enough to form a black hole, so all of them,

0:05:09.200 --> 0:05:12.120
<v Speaker 4>if you can remember your high school physics, you've got

0:05:12.160 --> 0:05:14.400
<v Speaker 4>the proton and neutrons in the middle of the atom,

0:05:14.760 --> 0:05:17.360
<v Speaker 4>and then you've got the electrons moving around to them,

0:05:17.960 --> 0:05:21.560
<v Speaker 4>and so the protons are the positive charge, the electrons

0:05:21.560 --> 0:05:24.520
<v Speaker 4>are the negative charge. Well, they get squeezed so much

0:05:24.560 --> 0:05:26.400
<v Speaker 4>in the collapse of the star that they all be

0:05:26.880 --> 0:05:30.680
<v Speaker 4>they form neutron stars. So you basically get this star

0:05:30.720 --> 0:05:36.080
<v Speaker 4>of neutrons. And so there's two types. There's a pulsar

0:05:36.120 --> 0:05:39.640
<v Speaker 4>where it keeps the rotational menum of the star when

0:05:39.680 --> 0:05:42.440
<v Speaker 4>it was millions of kilometers wide, but it's only about

0:05:42.440 --> 0:05:45.320
<v Speaker 4>twenty kilometers across, so it look acts like a little

0:05:45.320 --> 0:05:47.839
<v Speaker 4>bit like a lighthouse, and you can actually use them

0:05:47.920 --> 0:05:52.240
<v Speaker 4>to navigate because they're precise. And then you've got these magnetars,

0:05:52.279 --> 0:05:57.479
<v Speaker 4>which they have ultra dense strong magnetic fields. They have

0:05:57.600 --> 0:06:00.440
<v Speaker 4>like a crust, and they even done some sos where

0:06:00.480 --> 0:06:04.120
<v Speaker 4>you can actually have mountains, but those mountains are like

0:06:04.200 --> 0:06:09.800
<v Speaker 4>one centimeter because if you take a teaspoon of neutron material,

0:06:10.520 --> 0:06:14.200
<v Speaker 4>it's the same wait as Mount Everest. Oh yeah, goodness, yeah,

0:06:14.200 --> 0:06:17.159
<v Speaker 4>it's pretty dense, like you don't want to click your

0:06:17.200 --> 0:06:20.760
<v Speaker 4>fingers and just appear on a pulsar or a magnetar

0:06:20.839 --> 0:06:23.000
<v Speaker 4>because you just go, I.

0:06:22.960 --> 0:06:23.920
<v Speaker 3>Love the quote you've got here.

0:06:24.040 --> 0:06:27.400
<v Speaker 5>It's like the universe left us a cosmic mystery postcard

0:06:27.440 --> 0:06:30.200
<v Speaker 5>and we're still trying to figure out who you said.

0:06:31.120 --> 0:06:33.000
<v Speaker 5>We're going to take a break and then if you'd

0:06:33.000 --> 0:06:34.640
<v Speaker 5>like to have a chat by the way to Matt,

0:06:34.680 --> 0:06:37.159
<v Speaker 5>he'd love to have a chat to you, one double

0:06:37.160 --> 0:06:42.240
<v Speaker 5>three eight eighty two. But we're going to just examine

0:06:42.240 --> 0:06:47.040
<v Speaker 5>this Milky with the Andromeda collision, which we're told, and

0:06:47.080 --> 0:06:50.600
<v Speaker 5>Matt will expand on this may not happen at all.

0:06:52.360 --> 0:06:54.360
<v Speaker 3>Until midnight on Perth six PR.

0:06:54.760 --> 0:06:57.640
<v Speaker 2>This is remember when with Harvey Digan.

0:06:58.520 --> 0:06:59.760
<v Speaker 3>Matt Ward's from the Perth Observe.

0:07:00.120 --> 0:07:03.360
<v Speaker 5>He's in the studio with us, and we've been looking

0:07:03.400 --> 0:07:07.719
<v Speaker 5>over our shoulder, haven't we, because we've been expecting the

0:07:07.760 --> 0:07:12.080
<v Speaker 5>Milky Way to smash into the Andromeda Galaxy pretty soon,

0:07:12.400 --> 0:07:14.000
<v Speaker 5>like in five billion years.

0:07:14.320 --> 0:07:15.760
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, only five billion years.

0:07:15.920 --> 0:07:17.920
<v Speaker 3>So if it hasn't happened, it may not happen.

0:07:18.520 --> 0:07:18.680
<v Speaker 5>No.

0:07:18.800 --> 0:07:21.360
<v Speaker 4>So for people who like me who plan to live forever,

0:07:21.960 --> 0:07:23.760
<v Speaker 4>it's just you you just have to sit and wait.

0:07:23.880 --> 0:07:29.200
<v Speaker 4>But yeah, so the theory has always been that it's

0:07:29.320 --> 0:07:34.600
<v Speaker 4>heading on for a head on collision, and that's been

0:07:34.680 --> 0:07:37.480
<v Speaker 4>for decades. We've thought about that since we've actually known

0:07:38.000 --> 0:07:42.520
<v Speaker 4>that the Andromeda galaxy is actually not part of our galaxy.

0:07:42.560 --> 0:07:47.640
<v Speaker 4>It's Edwin Hubble realized that the great Nebula of Oryan

0:07:47.800 --> 0:07:51.640
<v Speaker 4>was actually another galaxy. And then when they were doing

0:07:51.640 --> 0:07:54.920
<v Speaker 4>this thing, they could actually measuring how far away was

0:07:55.040 --> 0:07:57.960
<v Speaker 4>they could actually see there was blue blue shifted, so

0:07:58.000 --> 0:08:00.400
<v Speaker 4>the light was more in the blue spectrum the light,

0:08:00.440 --> 0:08:03.360
<v Speaker 4>and so that meanut's coming straight for us or coming

0:08:03.440 --> 0:08:06.720
<v Speaker 4>our way. And this is basically because you've got the

0:08:06.760 --> 0:08:10.480
<v Speaker 4>local group of galaxies about one hundred galaxies, and they

0:08:10.560 --> 0:08:15.600
<v Speaker 4>keep themselves pretty much together. And new research coming from

0:08:15.680 --> 0:08:19.480
<v Speaker 4>the European Space Agency's Gaya space telescope, which has just

0:08:19.560 --> 0:08:24.360
<v Speaker 4>retired this year, actually suggests that it might entirely miss us,

0:08:24.840 --> 0:08:28.760
<v Speaker 4>or it might actually only result in a glancing blow.

0:08:29.200 --> 0:08:33.559
<v Speaker 4>So this cataclysmic merger that we think might actually happen

0:08:33.679 --> 0:08:37.760
<v Speaker 4>might actually just only be simply graze one another and

0:08:37.800 --> 0:08:44.000
<v Speaker 4>continue on and reshaped, but not destroyed. So why the

0:08:44.040 --> 0:08:47.600
<v Speaker 4>thinking change is that the Gaya data has been provided

0:08:47.640 --> 0:08:50.640
<v Speaker 4>a more accurate three D motion of measurement of the

0:08:50.679 --> 0:08:55.480
<v Speaker 4>stars in Androma, and it turns out that Andromeda actually

0:08:55.480 --> 0:08:59.280
<v Speaker 4>has more sideways motions, say like a car changing lanes

0:08:59.360 --> 0:09:03.960
<v Speaker 4>rather than heading straight for us. So maybe it's maybe

0:09:03.960 --> 0:09:06.400
<v Speaker 4>it's seen us coming and like just indicated to get

0:09:06.440 --> 0:09:11.200
<v Speaker 4>into the different lane. Now it just has to decide

0:09:11.240 --> 0:09:12.679
<v Speaker 4>who is the one in the wrong lane?

0:09:12.679 --> 0:09:14.040
<v Speaker 2>Are we in the wrong lane or.

0:09:14.960 --> 0:09:16.680
<v Speaker 3>At least they've got a little bit of time to

0:09:16.720 --> 0:09:17.400
<v Speaker 3>sort it out now.

0:09:17.400 --> 0:09:21.760
<v Speaker 4>Well, if they're following, if they're following Australian and British

0:09:21.880 --> 0:09:25.680
<v Speaker 4>Commonwealth Countries road rules, then essentially it's it's in the

0:09:25.679 --> 0:09:31.280
<v Speaker 4>wrong lane. And so that change is predicted has changed

0:09:31.320 --> 0:09:34.520
<v Speaker 4>the predicted interaction modeling, so it'll be more like two

0:09:34.640 --> 0:09:38.120
<v Speaker 4>dances brushling past each other than a full on crash

0:09:38.160 --> 0:09:41.120
<v Speaker 4>as well, so think of it less like a car

0:09:41.200 --> 0:09:43.880
<v Speaker 4>crash and more like a near miss at an intersection.

0:09:44.120 --> 0:09:46.880
<v Speaker 4>So hopefully we'll still have a dashcam footage. They can

0:09:46.920 --> 0:09:50.160
<v Speaker 4>give it to dash cams Australia, so yeah, hope they will. Yeah,

0:09:50.240 --> 0:09:54.760
<v Speaker 4>what's the ladest with Starship? So they have so they

0:09:54.800 --> 0:09:58.839
<v Speaker 4>did back on May the twenty seventh launched Flight nine,

0:09:59.679 --> 0:10:02.640
<v Speaker 4>where was the first use of reuse of a super

0:10:02.640 --> 0:10:06.200
<v Speaker 4>heavy booster, and the booster was successfully launched and it

0:10:06.240 --> 0:10:10.800
<v Speaker 4>broke apart approximately six and a half minutes into the mission,

0:10:11.160 --> 0:10:15.239
<v Speaker 4>which was during the landing burn phase. It wasn't expected

0:10:15.280 --> 0:10:17.760
<v Speaker 4>to be caught again. It was going to land in,

0:10:18.559 --> 0:10:20.599
<v Speaker 4>it was going to have a hard splash in the

0:10:20.640 --> 0:10:24.640
<v Speaker 4>Gulf of America just because they were going to be

0:10:24.679 --> 0:10:28.880
<v Speaker 4>doing some more experiments on it. Unfortunately, they're still having

0:10:28.920 --> 0:10:33.679
<v Speaker 4>issues with Starship. So you have to understand that they

0:10:33.720 --> 0:10:38.319
<v Speaker 4>were having the first lot of starships that re entered

0:10:38.800 --> 0:10:44.320
<v Speaker 4>were the first generation of Starship, and so this one

0:10:44.679 --> 0:10:48.199
<v Speaker 4>is an upgraded version, so this is two point zero,

0:10:48.480 --> 0:10:50.640
<v Speaker 4>so they're still trying to work out the bugs from it.

0:10:51.320 --> 0:10:57.439
<v Speaker 4>But now they're actually just starting the test firing of

0:10:57.520 --> 0:11:01.280
<v Speaker 4>the super heavy for the tenth flight. So that happened

0:11:01.679 --> 0:11:05.800
<v Speaker 4>on during the sixth at Boka Chica, which is SpaceX's

0:11:06.160 --> 0:11:09.800
<v Speaker 4>star based facility in southern Texas, and so it fired

0:11:09.920 --> 0:11:14.480
<v Speaker 4>all thirty three Raptor engines from the super heavy booster.

0:11:14.720 --> 0:11:18.120
<v Speaker 4>So it's looking like maybe in the next few weeks

0:11:18.120 --> 0:11:21.040
<v Speaker 4>to a month or two that we'll get another Starship launch,

0:11:21.120 --> 0:11:23.560
<v Speaker 4>which is I think, you know, it just shows that,

0:11:24.840 --> 0:11:29.079
<v Speaker 4>you know, hopefully it all works. So it's just one

0:11:29.080 --> 0:11:33.080
<v Speaker 4>of those things that SpaceX has used the rapid prototyping

0:11:33.160 --> 0:11:35.959
<v Speaker 4>method of just build it, get it up there quickly,

0:11:36.000 --> 0:11:38.959
<v Speaker 4>if it fails, work out why it failed, and then

0:11:39.080 --> 0:11:41.120
<v Speaker 4>just fixed the other ones before sending them up again.

0:11:41.240 --> 0:11:45.640
<v Speaker 4>So it means it's either successful successful or you get

0:11:45.640 --> 0:11:48.680
<v Speaker 4>a pretty spectacular rapid unscheduled assembly.

0:11:49.960 --> 0:11:53.080
<v Speaker 3>And of course no human lives will be put at

0:11:53.160 --> 0:11:53.840
<v Speaker 3>risk in this, no.

0:11:54.360 --> 0:11:55.760
<v Speaker 2>Tiny bits and pieces of all.

0:11:56.320 --> 0:11:59.880
<v Speaker 4>With the flight I think Flight Tests seven, which blew

0:11:59.920 --> 0:12:02.080
<v Speaker 4>up was the first of the monster blow did have

0:12:02.120 --> 0:12:06.120
<v Speaker 4>a banana in it. Unfortially we lost the first banana

0:12:06.160 --> 0:12:11.480
<v Speaker 4>in space was was lost. So but yeah, so but yeah,

0:12:11.760 --> 0:12:14.880
<v Speaker 4>And as Ming was saying about the Tetris, I have

0:12:14.960 --> 0:12:18.360
<v Speaker 4>to say my packing ability for my car and for

0:12:18.440 --> 0:12:21.000
<v Speaker 4>my house and that that came from Tetris as well.

0:12:21.120 --> 0:12:24.480
<v Speaker 4>So how do they interface. I don't get it. Well,

0:12:24.559 --> 0:12:26.640
<v Speaker 4>the Tetris, well, you know you've got to you've got

0:12:26.679 --> 0:12:28.480
<v Speaker 4>to have your eye working out where you're going to

0:12:28.520 --> 0:12:31.679
<v Speaker 4>put that little bit. So yeah, so when I look

0:12:31.760 --> 0:12:34.160
<v Speaker 4>at my car space and my boot on my car,

0:12:34.679 --> 0:12:38.360
<v Speaker 4>I just start to think tetris so yeah, so yep.

0:12:40.720 --> 0:12:40.920
<v Speaker 3>Right.

0:12:41.360 --> 0:12:45.920
<v Speaker 4>And as a former website developer as well, you.

0:12:46.120 --> 0:12:50.600
<v Speaker 5>Yes, you've been hiding your talent behind a bushel on

0:12:50.600 --> 0:12:51.120
<v Speaker 5>that one, haven't you?

0:12:51.640 --> 0:12:58.600
<v Speaker 2>Stage ming no one korn So I can't tell you.

0:12:58.679 --> 0:13:02.080
<v Speaker 4>The worst website I ever saw was we had a

0:13:02.160 --> 0:13:06.520
<v Speaker 4>company that came to the with a website that hadn't changed.

0:13:06.920 --> 0:13:07.800
<v Speaker 2>This was in the.

0:13:07.760 --> 0:13:14.480
<v Speaker 4>Early late two late two thousands, early twenty tens. It

0:13:14.760 --> 0:13:20.400
<v Speaker 4>was Oh, she's looking, but das yes, I might not

0:13:20.400 --> 0:13:21.000
<v Speaker 4>get out.

0:13:20.800 --> 0:13:24.280
<v Speaker 2>Of here lives. This is when I'm engaged.

0:13:25.840 --> 0:13:29.880
<v Speaker 3>You have a rival, you shouldn't go into business against jud.

0:13:31.600 --> 0:13:34.080
<v Speaker 2>It was it was still table based.

0:13:34.120 --> 0:13:37.720
<v Speaker 4>So when me and I first built our websites, you

0:13:37.760 --> 0:13:41.800
<v Speaker 4>built tables. Labels were still tables. And this was when

0:13:42.040 --> 0:13:45.240
<v Speaker 4>the smartphones first came out, So all of a sudden,

0:13:45.240 --> 0:13:48.360
<v Speaker 4>there's this revolution of mobile responsiveness. So you had to

0:13:48.360 --> 0:13:50.960
<v Speaker 4>make sure the website broke down and so it was visible.

0:13:51.600 --> 0:13:54.800
<v Speaker 4>This thing was mobile responsive before mobile responsive.

0:13:55.720 --> 0:13:58.760
<v Speaker 3>Amazing, well, wonderful stuff.

0:13:58.880 --> 0:14:01.720
<v Speaker 5>Now before you go, what's happening at the observatory and

0:14:01.720 --> 0:14:04.840
<v Speaker 5>how can people switch on to what is happening?

0:14:04.880 --> 0:14:07.040
<v Speaker 3>And you know, learn a bit more about the stars.

0:14:07.120 --> 0:14:10.520
<v Speaker 4>Well, we're into Milky Way season now, so you do

0:14:10.679 --> 0:14:17.520
<v Speaker 4>have to book in advance. She's slowly going. It could

0:14:17.520 --> 0:14:21.520
<v Speaker 4>be troubles here, so if you want to come and

0:14:21.560 --> 0:14:24.000
<v Speaker 4>have a look at the amazing and the night sky,

0:14:24.240 --> 0:14:27.160
<v Speaker 4>highly suggest you book in that. We've still got spots

0:14:27.200 --> 0:14:30.600
<v Speaker 4>in August. We've got our Astronomy one O two course

0:14:30.720 --> 0:14:32.720
<v Speaker 4>which is starting this Wednesday. I think we've still got

0:14:32.720 --> 0:14:35.680
<v Speaker 4>a couple of spots left. And we do actually have

0:14:36.240 --> 0:14:40.160
<v Speaker 4>a whole bunch of astrophotography exhibitions and as workshops that

0:14:40.200 --> 0:14:45.200
<v Speaker 4>I've put up on the website in there's September, October

0:14:45.200 --> 0:14:48.520
<v Speaker 4>and November ones and you can book through the website there.

0:14:48.400 --> 0:14:50.960
<v Speaker 5>So fantastic stuff. All right, Well, I'm going to let

0:14:50.960 --> 0:14:54.440
<v Speaker 5>you two go and just sort all listeners.

0:14:54.480 --> 0:14:55.040
<v Speaker 2>Pray for me.

0:14:57.680 --> 0:15:00.280
<v Speaker 5>I got five dollars each way on ming mate coming

0:15:00.360 --> 0:15:01.800
<v Speaker 5>up after the news. Billy Panell