Show overview
Are We There Yet? has been publishing since 2022, and across the 4 years since has built a catalogue of 209 episodes. That works out to roughly 80 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
Episodes typically run twenty to thirty-five minutes. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Science show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 2 days ago, with 23 episodes already out so far this year. Published by Central Florida Public Media.
From the publisher
Your weekly podcast journey into the latest news, missions, and stories shaping space exploration.
Latest Episodes
View all 209 episodesArtemis III gets a crew and Florida's push to launch at sea
Blue Origin's explosion and the ethics of human space exploration
Starship flies again and the hunt for galactic glue
Listening to the cosmos and cooking up a space menu
The science behind space food and supporting tomorrow’s STEM leaders
Women in space and meal planning for space travel
Asteroid mining and space hospitality
Could there be life on other worlds? Scientists look to Mars and the asteroid Bennu for that answer
Artemis Two is back on Earth and a new moonshot is underway
Artemis II flies by the moon and a look at NASA’s budget proposal
Artemis II successfully flew around our moon, taking thousands of pictures and making observations about our moon for the future of lunar exploration. Plus, we'll take a look at a proposed budget for NASA for the next fiscal year.
Artemis II is a go for launch plus, how NASA is helping tortoises
Artemis II is set to launch from Florida's Kennedy Space Center this week, sending a crew of four on a flyby around the moon. Plus, how NASA satellite data is helping bring tortoises back to one of the Galapagos islands.
Moon science and Curious Space
This is the first event as part of Central Florida Public Medias special Space on Tap event series. We'll speak with UCF scientists about the moon and what's ahead for some lunar missions. Then, Veteran NASA astronaut Winston Scott will answer questions from curious kids and audience members.
Scientists at UCF are making moon dirt for lunar chickpeas
Humans are getting closer to landing on the moon once again, and understanding the environment is crucial as humanity prepares to spend time on the lunar surface. That's why technicians are making artificial moon dirt and why scientists are using that synthetic lunar soil to grow plants.
Martian robots and a new space weather project
The Perseverance and Curiosity Rovers are exploring Mars, looking at things like boxwork formations and using new technology to navigate around the planet. Plus, a new project aims to look at how gravity waves are impacting things like GPS, radio, satellites and more.
A lost lunar mission and space travel impacts on reproduction
NASA has released the anomaly report for the Lunar Trailblazer mission, highlighting what went wrong. Plus, we will look at how scientists are learning about reproduction health from mice.
Detecting plastics from space and how rovers can think for themselves
NASA's EMIT mission uses a spectrometer to detect dusts and minerals from space, and it now can detect plastics from land. Plus, the Mars rovers can move around the red planet and do science, without human help.
The science of Artemis II and a lunar latrine
The science the Artemis crew II will participate in on their flyby around the moon, and the new toilet joining the mission.
Moon science, a deeper look at one of Jupiter’s moons and our own
Europa, one of Jupiter’s icy moons could harbor life, but maybe not in the same way that Earth has life. Plus, we will take a look at radiation on our own moon, and why studying its impacts is important for future missions.
Artemis II on the cover of TIME and Pandora on the hunt for other worlds
The crew of Artemis II is on the latest cover of TIME Magazine. In the issue, editor at large Jeffrey Kluger chronicles the mission. Plus, a new spacecraft is taking a closer look at exoplanets and their atmospheres.
Artemis II, lunar lessons and Canadian contributions
The second Artemis mission is preparing for launch. The Space Launch Systems rocket is now on the launch pad with the Orion spacecraft, waiting to take a crew of four on a flyby around the moon. Plus, for Canada, this will be the first time a one of their astronauts will flyby around the moon.