StarDate Susitna, 11-5-17
On this StarDate Susitna, Kathleen Fleming talks about some special star activity to look for in the night sky and the course of Asteroid 7 Iris. The 3 lower images
Susitna Writer’s Voice is KTNA’s weekly showcase of writing and storytelling from the Upper Susitna Valley and beyond. In short, locally produced episodes, writers and community members share fiction, nonfiction, poetry, essays, memoirs, interviews, student work, science features, and collaborative pieces. The series celebrates diverse voices, creativity, lived experience, and the stories that connect the community.
On this StarDate Susitna, Kathleen Fleming talks about some special star activity to look for in the night sky and the course of Asteroid 7 Iris. The 3 lower images
Host Kathleen Fleming informs listeners about upcoming celestial events, including the upcoming full moon and cross-quarter day, which is the traditional beginning of winter, how to spot an asteroid, (if
As the Autumn passes along and winter draws near, I find myself reflecting upon the summer. As a birder, the seasons, for me, are marked by the comings and goings
Host and producer Kathleen Fleming informs listeners about the activities of La Luna, and what can be seen in the night sky above the Susitna Valley. Also, hear the interviews
“Talkeetna Town” is an excerpt from Kris Drumm’s as-yet unpublished memoir “Open to Entry, An Alaskan Adventure”, her experiences as a woman homesteading north of Talkeetna in the 1970’s.
Host and producer Kathleen Fleming talks about what is coming up in the night sky over the Susitna Valley, and talks to Chris Mannix about his experience viewing the
Host, producer and interviewer Kathleen Fleming talks with two Talkeetna people who experienced August’s total solar eclipse Outside: Jeremy Mangione and Lannie Hamilton. She also tells what’s coming up in
It’s the Fall Equinox edition! Your questions answered here by host, writer, and producer Kathleen Fleming.
In this episode of StarDate Susitna, Kathleen Fleming fills us in on what astronomical events we can look for in the September night sky.