Another report from Saturn this week on planetary radio. Hi everyone, welcome to Public Radio's travel show that takes you to the final frontier.

I'm at Kaplan of the Planetary Society.

Linda Spilker once again throws her hat into the ring, or rings,

the deputy project scientist for the Cassini mission has another of her semi-regular updates for us.

Bill Nye, the science guy is back.

He reports from Cornell, his alma mater, where the annual meeting of the American

Astronomical Society's Division for Planetary Science just finished.

Emily Lochuwala will continue her Q&A on the storms of Jupiter and Earth, and Bruce Bats will

join us for another what's up examination of the night sky.

We'll also give you a preview of our sixth anniversary contest coming up in just a week.

Stand back everyone. We've got hyper-golic space headlines coming your way. By the time you hear this,

NASA should have announced its reformulated plans for fixing the Hubble Space Telescope.

The shuttle repair mission was put on hold when a fixing the Hubble Space Telescope.

The shuttle repair mission was put on hold when a critical computer on the venerable

instrument failed.

The Space Agency is expected to try to switch operations to a backup system this week.

Emily Lachto-walla reports in her blog on NASA's decision to stick with a 2009 launch of the

Mars Science Laboratory. The big and very sophisticated

rover has run into its share of development problems including cost overruns

and redesigns of its motors and actuators.

Emily does her usual great job of telling the story at planetary.org.

The International Space Station's Expedition 18 crew has rocketed into Earth orbit aboard a

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