Remembering Neil Armstrong this week on Planetary Radio.

Welcome, I'm A Kaplan of the Planetary Society with more of the Human Adventure

across our solar system and beyond. Happy 47th anniversary everyone.

That's how long it has been since Neil Arne. Happy 47th anniversary everyone.

That's how long it has been since Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the moon.

We'll look back on that great accomplishment by returning to a few minutes from a visit with long time

NBC space reporter Jay Barbry. Jay was a trusted friend who worked with Neil to create

Neil Armstrong life of flight.

Planetary Society digital editor Jason Davis steps outside his usual beat

to report on NASA's next big rover that will head for Mars. The agency provided an

exciting preview in a media briefing last week. Bill Nye wanted to join us, but

the internet service from the northern slopes of Greenland is pretty spotty. the Coring. But Bruce Betts is here, as always, with one of the cleverest space trivia questions

I've heard in a while. Senior editor Emily Loch Duwala is ready right now to take us to Pluto

and beyond. Emily, welcome back from that well-earned vacation right after Juno reached Jupiter, of course,

on last week's show. We talked a great deal about that.

I guess we should talk about this piece that you originally wrote for Sky and Telescope magazine, which is now a brand

new blog entry at planetary.org. Tell us about this.

Well, this piece was sparked by my frustration with the remarks of some of the

NASA officials at the really exciting flyby of Pluto by New Horizons last summer.

A lot of people were saying things like, you know,

by exploring Pluto, we've explored everything in the solar system.

There's no terror incognita left to the solar system anymore.

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