A tour of light and landscape in the American Southwest
ehoward
Emily Howard, Producer and On-Air Host, helps create EarthSky audio and video science products in English and Spanish. You might hear her voice on an EarthSky 90-second podcast, or on EarthSky 22, your weekly 22 minutes of science and music from Austin, Texas. Emily oversees the scheduling and production of EarthSky en Español’s audio, video, and online content. She is responsible for setting and enforcing deadlines, and reporting on product development. Emily graduated with honors from the University of Texas with a major in History (focus on Latin American Studies) and a minor in Spanish. She further cultivated her Spanish skills while living abroad in Valparaíso, Chile, and traveling extensively throughout South America, Mexico and Spain.
Posts by Emily Howard
FAQs | May 07, 2013
Do you complain about dead bugs on your windshield? Well, be thankful that insects today are considerably smaller than some of their prehistoric ancestors.
Blogs | Videos | Apr 29, 2013
Tortoise notices the camera and comes over to investigate.
Blogs | Videos | Apr 25, 2013
This video includes two eclipses by the moon, the largest flare of our current cycle, the Comet Lovejoy and the transit of Venus.
Blogs | Apr 21, 2013
Can’t wait for tonight’s Lyrid meteor shower, or can’t watch due to clouds? Check out this beautiful video of the 2010 Geminid shower.
Blogs | Videos | Apr 15, 2013
Did you know that looking at cute pictures activates the same part of the brain as using cocaine or meth?
Blogs | Videos | Apr 12, 2013
This short video shows clouds of starlings flocking over Marseille, France, at dusk.
Blogs | Videos | Apr 05, 2013
Previously, only birds with talents for vocal mimicry were thought to possess rhythmic ability in the animal kingdom.
Blogs | Videos | Mar 23, 2013
Enjoy this timelapse video of the American Southwestern landscape as shot by Les Projections de la Cabane in September of 2009.
Blogs | Mar 13, 2013
When running at maximum observational power, ALMA will see the universe in a resolution 10 times greater than that of Hubble Space Telescope. Its altitude – above 40% of Earth’s atmosphere – is part of what makes it so powerful.
