So, so, so skin.

Keep your good going and breeze through busy days with mullah lights.

Now with a new thicker recipe with Vitamin B6 and Vitamin D. Or go on then? Mull a light, get the good going.

Hello and welcome to 2010. We're kicking off this new year with the launch of a

brand new program called Naked Astronomy. The show is supported by the Science and Technology Facilities Council who

support UK Space Science and also by Cambridge University's 800th anniversary team.

With help of both of them, we've got together a group of budding space scientists to help us take a look at what's out there.

Naked Astronomy will come out every month. You can get it free from iTunes or from our website at the

Naked Scientist.com

slash astronomy. Right now, time for lift off.

Thrusting space science into the audio dimension.

This is naked astronomy a new space science podcast from the Naked Scientists.

I'm Ben Valzler and each month I'll be delving into the latest astronomical and cosmological

news, meeting some of the world's finest space researchers, and tackling your cosmic questions.

This month we'll be hearing about the first light data from the Blank Mission, the mapping of Mercury

and why NASA revisited the Moon,

both to smash a rocket into it and to take some photos.

Yeah, so they've taken several images and it depends on how the sunlight's striking the surface

and some you can actually see the pads of the the lunar module

from Apollo 11 those famous pads that Neil Armstrong stepped from.

We're joined by Professor Ian Wright to talk about the challenges of

intercepting an

...