First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two England
Sir Patrick Moore discusses what the NASA rover Curiosity will be doing on the surface of Mars, as well as what to see in the September night sky. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two England
Patrick Moore joins a party in London, where astronomers cut through the light pollution to see the stars. Plus, a celebration of Sir Patrick's 88th birthday. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Wales
Sir Patrick Moore discusses the end of the shuttle programme, and undertakes a journey with Project Icarus which envisages how man might one day visit other worlds. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two England
Patrick Moore looks at how space telescopes such as Herschel and Spitzer use their infrared eyes to see the cold parts of the sky where stars are being born. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two England
Patrick Moore takes us on a speed-of-light journey to the ends of our known universe, stopping en-route to take in the view, celebrating 55 years of The Sky at Night. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
Chris Lintott visits the Johnson Space Centre to talk to the Commander of Apollo 17, Eugene Cernan about his memories of being the last man on the Moon in 1972. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One WestLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Scotland
Featuring an interview with Prof Steve Squyres, investigator of the Mars Exploration Rover Mission, about the attempts to rescue the ensnared rover Spirit. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
We have discovered over 400 extra-solar planets. But is there anything living on them and if so, is it intelligent? Patrick Moore debates the question of life in the universe. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
Comets are strange and exotic objects, the remnants from dead stars. Patrick Moore discusses NASA's EPOXI mission, which hopes to rendezvous with comet Hartley 2. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
Patrick Moore and his team look at Ursa Major, a highly recognisable constellation and a rich source of galaxies, double and variable stars and the Hubble Deep Field. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
Sir Patrick Moore and the Sky at Night team explore the winter constellation of Orion, home to our nearest stellar nursery, where thousands of stars are being born. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
Patrick Moore joins a party in London, where astronomers cut through the light pollution to see the stars. Plus, a celebration of Sir Patrick's 88th birthday. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One LondonLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Wales
The world of astronomy. Dr Chris Lintott travels to a radar facility in northern Norway to discover the causes behind the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC FourLatest broadcast: on BBC Four
Featuring an interview with Prof Steve Squyres, investigator of the Mars Exploration Rover Mission, about the attempts to rescue the ensnared rover, Spirit. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One WestLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Wales
Over 400 extra-solar planets have been discovered. Is anything living on them and if so, is it intelligent? Sir Patrick Moore debates the question of life in the universe. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Northern Ireland
Comets are strange and exotic objects, the remnants from dead stars. Patrick Moore discusses NASA's EPOXI mission, which hopes to rendezvous with comet Hartley 2. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Northern Ireland
Patrick Moore and his team look at Ursa Major, a highly recognisable constellation and a rich source of galaxies, double and variable stars and the Hubble Deep Field. Show more