Skip to content
Vatican Observatory
  • About
    • Overview
    • Team
    • FAQ
  • Telescopes
    • Overview
    • Telescope Images
  • Tours
    • Castel Gandolfo
    • U.S.
  • Latest
    • Overview
    • Resources
    • Press
    • Audio
    • Video
    • Research
    • Authors
      • FAQs
    • Newsletter
    • Tucson Meteor Cameras
  • Podcast
  • Education
    • Overview
    • Resource Center
    • Image Gallery
    • Summer School
    • Books
    • Software
    • Additional Resources
    • ACME
  • Shop
  • Calendar
    • View our Event Calendar
  • Donate
    • Donate Now
    • Smart Ways to Give
    • Sacred Space Astronomy
      • View Content
    • Bequests / Trusts
    • The Foundation
      • Newsletters
      • Annual Reports
  • Press
    • VO in the News
    • Press Kit
  • Specola Vaticana
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • About
    • Overview
    • Team
    • FAQ
  • Telescopes
    • Overview
    • Telescope Images
  • Tours
    • Castel Gandolfo
    • U.S.
  • Latest
    • Overview
    • Resources
    • Press
    • Audio
    • Video
    • Research
    • Authors
      • FAQs
    • Newsletter
    • Tucson Meteor Cameras
  • Podcast
  • Education
    • Overview
    • Resource Center
    • Image Gallery
    • Summer School
    • Books
    • Software
    • Additional Resources
    • ACME
  • Shop
  • Calendar
    • View our Event Calendar
  • Donate
    • Donate Now
    • Smart Ways to Give
    • Sacred Space Astronomy
      • View Content
    • Bequests / Trusts
    • The Foundation
      • Newsletters
      • Annual Reports
  • Press
    • VO in the News
    • Press Kit
  • Specola Vaticana
  • Contact
    • Contact

In the Sky this Week – September 29, 2021

By Robert Trembley  |  28 Sep 2021  |  Sacred Space Astronomy

Share:
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share via Email

This entry is part 210 of 253 in the series In the Sky This Week

Feature|The Sky|The Moon|The Sun|Asteroids|Fireballs|The Solar System|Spacecraft News|Exoplanets|Aurora|Light Pollution|The Universe|

Last Call for ACME Workshop Sign-ups!

The sign-up period for our 2022 Astronomy for Catholics in Ministry and Education (ACME) Workshop ends soon!

This four day workshop is sponsored by the Vatican Observatory Foundation, and designed for those working in education in Catholic schools and parishes. You will get an up-to-date overview of the universe: from the Big Bang, to the search for life in the universe, to our exploration of the planets…as seen through the eyes of the Jesuits priests and brothers who work at the Vatican’s own astronomical observatory.

I attended this workshop back in 2019 when it was called the “Faith and Astronomy Workshop,” it’s a wonderful experience for educators! I’m hoping to present something again. The cover image for this post is a mash-up of two images I took from 2019.

For more information and to sign-up for the workshop, click here!

Michigan Astronomers ROCK!

During last week’s Astronomy at the Beach event, a young girl and her mother joined us during an online session; they were in upper Michigan, at a very dark sky location, with a brand new telescope that they had no idea how to use.

You should have seen all these Michigan astronomers fall all over each other trying to help this young lady via remote – which proved difficult. Someone mentioned binoculars and they had set with them – and went to get them! They ended up getting a remote sky tour, and I heard a couple “Wows” as someone used the binoculars!

We encouraged them to contact an astronomy club for help when they got back home – I think they got something like 5 offers for help! Like I said, Michigan astronomers rock!

Endeavour Space Academy 2021 Launches!

My wife and I held our first meeting of our after-school astronomy and space science club, where we explained to the students what we wanted to do over the year. Several of the students were very interested in building and launching model rockets!

Only a few of the students had looked through a telescope, and another few had looked through binoculars – only one student currently owned a telescope. I had them all look through my small tabletop refractor at something on the wall – noting how the image was flipped. Everyone also looked out the window with my binoculars – that got a couple “Wows!”

I brought up Stellarium-Web and showed the students where to look for Jupiter, Saturn and Venus after sunset – we also showed them where to look for the constellation Orion in the morning; several of the students had never heard of Orion… MAN! I have work to do!

Screenshot from Stellarium-Web. Credit: Bob Trembley

Our discussions took a couple tangents, and we showed images of the comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 “String of pearls” and Jupiter impacts, and videos of the Chelyabinsk meteor impact – neither of which the students had heard of.

Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 “String of pearls.” NASA, ESA, and H. Weaver and E. Smith (STScI) 

Feels great to be doing this again!

The Sky - In the Sky

Jupiter and Saturn … *ahem* … still continue to appear in the southeastern sky after sunset all week.

Southeastern sky after sunset
Jupiter and Saturn appear high in the southeastern sky after sunset all week. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

Venus *ahem* continues to appear low above the southwestern horizon after sunset.

Southwestern sky after sunset
Venus appear low above the southwestern horizon after sunset all week. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

The Moon appears near the star Regulus in the eastern sky before sunrise on Oct. 3rd.

Eastern sky before sunrise
The Moon near Regulus in the eastern sky before sunrise on Oct. 3rd. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

Orion appears high in the southern sky before sunrise all week; the Moon appears near the star Pollux in the early morning eastern sky on Sept. 30th.

Eastern sky before sunrise
The Moon near Pollux in the early morning eastern sky on Sept. 30th. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

The Winter Triangle asterism appears in the southeastern predawn sky.

South-southeastern sky after sunset
The Winter Triangle asterism in the southeastern predawn sky. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.
The Moon - In the Sky
  • The Moon is at Third Quarter on Monday September 28th – rising around midnight, and is visible to the south after sunrise.
  • After Monday, the Moon will be a Waning Crescent – visible low to the east before sunrise.
Moon
The Moon from Sept. 28 – Oct. 4, 2021. Visualizations by Ernie Wright / NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio.

If you click on the Moon image above, or click this link, you will go to NASA’s Moon Phase and Libration, 2021 page – it will show you what the Moon looks like right now. If you click the image on that page, you will download a high-rez TIFF image annotated with the names of prominent features – helpful for logging your lunar observations!

Moon News:

Have you heard about the @NASA Interactive Graphic Novel? "First Woman: NASA’s Promise for Humanity” imagines the story of Callie Rodriguez, the first woman to explore the Moon. READ IT HERE >> https://t.co/DPA3Wco8jo

— NASA Marshall (@NASA_Marshall) September 27, 2021

The Sun - In the Sky

The Sun has 2 spots – SpaceWeather.com says: “AR2871 has a ‘beta-gamma’ magnetic field that harbors energy for M-class solar flares.”

The Sun on September 21, 2021. Credit: SDO/HMI

The Sun seen in 193 angstroms on September 27th.

The northern coronal hole is HUGE, the southern one has all but vanished. Multiple active regions with loop activity all over the Sun’s face.

https://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/assets/img/dailymov/2021/09/27/20210927_1024_0193.mp4

The Sun seen in 304 angstroms on September 27th.

Moderate prominence activity; the active region in the southern hemisphere is blowing flares continuously!

https://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/assets/img/dailymov/2021/09/27/20210927_1024_0304.mp4
Videos courtesy of NASA/SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams.
You can view the Sun in near real-time, in multiple frequencies here: SDO-The Sun Now.
You can create your own time-lapse movies of the Sun here: AIA/HMI Browse Data.
You can browse all the SDO images of the Sun from 2010 to the present here: Browse SDO archive.

Amateur Solar Astrophotography

The Sun Sept. 25, 2021. Credit: Andreas Spiering

Solar Corona

Solar wind speed is 524.0 km/sec ▲▲ WOW! with a density of 6.2 protons/cm3 ▼ at 1515 UT.

Sun
SOHO LASCO C2 Latest Image

Click here to see a near real-time animation of the corona and solar wind from the Solar & Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO).

Sun News:

Liftoff! 🚀 Along with #Landsat 9, yesterday’s launch from California carried four CubeSats, including our CuPID mission. CuPID will study the boundaries of Earth’s magnetic field with a special X-ray camera. 📷 https://t.co/t8qOZWaFuG pic.twitter.com/dywuCmbvb8

— NASA Sun & Space (@NASASun) September 28, 2021

Asteroids - In the Sky
  • Near-Earth Objects (NEOs) discovered this month: 270, this year: 2073 (+11), all time: 26,903 (+5)
  • Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs): 2207 (updated 2021-09-14)
  • Total Minor Planets discovered (NASA): 1,113,527 (updated 2021-08-17) – not been updated for weeks.
  • Total Minor Planets discovered (MPC): 1,116,788 (+13,680, updated 2021-09-28)

Upcoming Earth-asteroid encounters:

Asteroid Date(UT) Miss Distance Velocity (km/s) Diameter (m)
2021 RG19 2021-Sep-28 2.2 LD 15.4 42
2021 RM5 2021-Sep-30 10.9 LD 4.1 18
2021 RF2 2021-Sep-30 7.3 LD 5.4 25
2021 ST 2021-Oct-06 6 LD 9.1 23
2021 RP12 2021-Oct-06 5 LD 9.7 42
1998 SD9 2021-Oct-06 10.6 LD 10.8 59
2015 TQ21 2021-Oct-07 10.7 LD 20.7 12
2021 RF5 2021-Oct-10 19.9 LD 8.8 47
2021 QF5 2021-Oct-11 15.4 LD 7.1 55
2019 SE5 2021-Oct-11 16.3 LD 6.6 16
2020 TH6 2021-Oct-19 7.3 LD 5.9 6
1996 VB3 2021-Oct-20 8.8 LD 15.3 135
2021 RE10 2021-Oct-21 15.5 LD 5.1 56
2017 SJ20 2021-Oct-25 18.7 LD 15.7 123
2019 UW6 2021-Oct-26 8 LD 11.1 17
2009 WY7 2021-Nov-02 19.2 LD 14.7 54
2017 TS3 2021-Nov-02 13.9 LD 9.9 135
2005 VL1 2021-Nov-04 17 LD 5.2 18
2020 KA 2021-Nov-06 14.9 LD 4.8 11
2019 XS 2021-Nov-09 1.5 LD 10.7 65
2017 WG14 2021-Nov-10 18.6 LD 11.6 45
2004 UE 2021-Nov-13 11.1 LD 13.2 178
2016 VR 2021-Nov-15 8 LD 8.7 20
2010 VK139 2021-Nov-15 6.4 LD 13.9 65
2019 VL5 2021-Nov-15 8.6 LD 8 23
2016 JG12 2021-Nov-20 14.4 LD 7.5 112
2021 KH2 2021-Nov-21 19.3 LD 6.5 31
3361 2021-Nov-21 15.1 LD 8.1 555
2014 WF201 2021-Nov-24 13.2 LD 5.5 27
2009 WB105 2021-Nov-25 15.1 LD 18.9 71
2019 BB5 2021-Nov-25 18.8 LD 8.3 16
Notes: LD means “Lunar Distance.” 1 LD = 384,401 km, the distance between Earth and the Moon. 1 LD also equals 0.00256 AU. MAG is the visual magnitude of the asteroid on the date of closest approach.

Asteroid News:

Impact! Jupiter

Brazilian astronomer captures the exact moment of an #asteroid impact on Jupiter. Check out the amazing images in this @SPACEdotcom article:https://t.co/Ow2pN2EvaL pic.twitter.com/LxHmyzeFCe

— Asteroid Day ☄ (@AsteroidDay) September 22, 2021

Lucy Mission to Jupiter's Trojan Asateroids

LIVE NOW: Our #LucyMission is lifting off on Oct. 16 to explore Jupiter's unexplored Trojan asteroids.

Why is it going? What will it find? Get a preview from the experts. Have questions? Use #AskNASA: https://t.co/z1RgZwyJyi https://t.co/HbBd1GWevj

— NASA (@NASA) September 28, 2021
Fireballs - In the Sky

On September 27, 2021, the NASA All Sky Fireball Network reported 7 fireballs!
(7 sporadics)

In this diagram of the inner solar system, all of the fireball orbits intersect at a single point–Earth. The orbits are color-coded by velocity, from slow (red) to fast (blue). Credit: SpaceWeather.com

Fireball News:

@UKMeteorNetwork @Astronomer_Mark @daraobriain Centaur deorbit burn 27th September 2021 captured on UK0026 in Boston, Lincolnshire- part of the #GlobalMeteorNetwork pic.twitter.com/JSOAuJDBpr

— ˢⁱᵐᵒⁿ ᵐⁱⁿⁿⁱᶜᵃⁿ ☀️🌙🌍 (@minnican) September 28, 2021

If you see a bright meteor or a fireball, please REPORT IT to the American Meteor Society and the International Meteor Organization!

The Solar System - In the Sky

Position of the planets & several spacecraft in the inner solar system on September 28th:

Inner Solar System
Top-down view of the inner solar system on September 29, 2021. Credit: Bob Trembley / NASA Eyes on the Solar System

Position of the planets in the middle solar system:

Middle Solar System
Top-down view of the middle solar system on September 29, 2021. Credit: Bob Trembley / NASA Eyes on the Solar System

Position of the planets in the outer solar system:

Outer Solar System
Top-down view of the outer solar system on September 29, 2021. Credit: Bob Trembley / NASA Eyes on the Solar System

Solar System News

Galileo mission

What a great mission!

#OTD in 2003, our @NASASolarSystem Galileo mission made space history when it plunged into the clouds of Jupiter. The mission orbited the giant planet for almost eight years, and made close passes by all its major moons. pic.twitter.com/xFn6KOy4wW

— NASA Astrobiology: Exploring Life in the Universe (@NASAAstrobio) September 21, 2021

Spacecraft Engineering!

Ever wondered what it takes to engineer a spacecraft that will travel almost four billion miles?

Katie Oakman shares her experience developing @NASA's Lucy, a one-of-a-kind spacecraft that could unlock the origins of our solar system.

— Lockheed Martin (@LockheedMartin) September 23, 2021

Spacecraft News - In the Sky

Little Rocks Far Far Away

Lunar Gateway to have Minimum 15 Year Lifespan

#FunFactFriday: The Gateway will be built with a minimum 15-year lifetime in lunar orbit. We are pushing the boundaries to actively conduct science investigations in the unique location of Gateway’s orbit even when crew is not onboard. pic.twitter.com/Unp5fXeT2l

— Gateway Lunar Space Station (@NASA_Gateway) September 24, 2021

International Space Station

After undocking from the station, the Soyuz will back away to a distance of about 400 feet (120 meters), where Novitskiy will fly the craft toward the US segment for a photo and video survey.

Then Novitskiy will move the Soyuz in for docking at Nauka.https://t.co/uDpb5KFaXh pic.twitter.com/JW0pROiiIC

— Spaceflight Now (@SpaceflightNow) September 28, 2021

HiRISE - Beautiful Mars

I spy a rover

The HiRISE camera aboard Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has captured a new glimpse of the @NASAPersevere rover (center) and its tracks from space. Details and full-size image: https://t.co/Uy33lsjCf5 pic.twitter.com/kwA8tE8acN

— NASA Mars (@NASAMars) September 28, 2021

Landsat Program

#Landsat Launch Photos!

Take the chance to see some photos from yesterday's #Landsat9 Launch! https://t.co/DFw18TDumy

— USGS Landsat (@USGSLandsat) September 28, 2021

Orbiting Carbon Observatory-3 (OCO-3)

New Data! A new NASA Orbiting Carbon Observatory-3 (OCO-3) atmospheric CO2 concentration dataset (Level 2 v10) is available at the #GESDISC. Learn more about the OCO-3 mission: https://t.co/5hcuL2qMQ8 To discover and access data: https://t.co/HZmiylYLwX #climate #carbon pic.twitter.com/A6U7MCHtTH

— NASAEarthdata (@NASAEarthData) September 21, 2021

See a list of current NASA missions here: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions?mission_status=current

Exoplanets - In the Sky

ex·o·plan·et /ˈeksōˌplanət/, noun: a planet orbiting a star other than the Sun.

All Exoplanets 4521 (+5)
Confirmed Planets Discovered by Kepler 2402
Kepler Project Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed 2361
Confirmed Planets Discovered by K2 467 (+4)
K2 Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed 889
Confirmed Planets Discovered by TESS 155
TESS Project Candidates Integrated into Archive (2021-09-25 13:00:02) 4511
Current date TESS Project Candidates at ExoFOP 4511
TESS Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed 3048 (-14)

Data from the NASA Exoplanet Archive
* Confirmed Planets Discovered by TESS refers to the number planets that have been published in the refereed astronomical literature.
* TESS Project Candidates refers to the total number of transit-like events that appear to be astrophysical in origin, including false positives as identified by the TESS Project.
* TESS Project Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed refers to the number of TESS Project Candidates that have not yet been dispositioned as a Confirmed Planet or False Positive.

Exoplanet News:

This week's four new K2 transiting planets bring our total K2 planet update to 467!

Also added: a stand-alone radial velocity detection by the @ESO @espresso_astro spectrograph—a first for the instrument. https://t.co/D8hNUuBR04 pic.twitter.com/Hf1JkDsobU

— NExScI: Exoplanet Science Institute Caltech IPAC (@NExScI_IPAC) September 23, 2021

Aurora - In the Sky

So this just happened!#Landsat9 passing through the night sky as I was out to capture the #northernlights. @NASA pic.twitter.com/xGadH4gXRX

— Tor (@TorIvarNaess) September 27, 2021

SpaceWeather.com Realtime Aurora Gallery: https://spaceweathergallery.com/aurora_gallery.html

Light Pollution - In the Sky

On the heels of the news that Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania, USA) adopted a dark sky lighting ordinance, we asked @DianeTurnshek about it, what challenges she faces as an IDA advocate, what she has found to be successful, & why this work is so important to her. https://t.co/CELF5QRi8V

— DarkSky International (@IDADarkSky) September 28, 2021

  • Visit an International Dark Sky Park: https://www.darksky.org/our-work/conservation/idsp/parks/
  • If you live in Michigan, visit the Michigan Dark Skies site: https://sites.lsa.umich.edu/darkskies/
The Universe - In the Sky

Education and STEM

Dr. Noble talks about sending the first woman on the Moon

World Space Week 2021: Oct. 4-10

Join us on October 7th at 19:00 CEST, to hear Dr. Noble talking about the importance of sending the first woman on the Moon, and what kind of an impact empowering women in the space sector has for bridging the gender gap.

Register here: https://t.co/v1ETZxaZdp

— World Space Week (@WorldSpaceWeek) September 28, 2021

Middle & High School Students and Teachers can Join the Conversation!

🙋🏾Who? Middle & High School Students and Teachers Ready to #LaunchAmerica
🚀What? New #NASASTEM Stars Episode With @Commercial_Crew's Dana Hutcherson
📅When? Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. EDT
📺Where? https://t.co/sW4hXqVQH9

Get your questions ready & join the conversation! pic.twitter.com/RpVU4ErbzC

— NASA STEM (@NASASTEM) September 28, 2021

Spitzer Space Telescope – Weird Universe

Two massive black holes are locked in a dance at the center of the OJ 287 galaxy. The larger black hole is surrounded by disk of gas; it is also orbited by a smaller black hole that collides with the disk, producing a flare brighter than 1 trillion stars. But because the system’s complex physics affects the smaller black hole’s orbit, the flares occur irregularly. Scientists used NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope to detect one of these bright flashes on July 31, 2019, confirming that they can now anticipate the timing of these flares to within four hours using a detailed model of the system.

In the second half of the video, the animated diagram on the left illustrates the orbit of the smaller black hole (the red dot) around the larger black hole (the stationary white dot) and its collisions with the disk of gas (the pink line), which occur twice per orbit. The years of the collisions are indicated below the diagram and in the graphic on the right shows, dating to 1886. After more than 16 years of operations in space, Spitzer was retired on Jan. 30, 2020.

Credit: NASA/JPL/Abhimanyu Susobhanan (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research)

To read the full story, visit https://go.nasa.gov/3eY8vY5

What I was listening to while I was writing this:

Software Apps used for this post:

NASA Eyes on the Solar System: an immersive 3D solar system and space mission simulator – free for the PC /MAC.
SpaceEngine: a free 3D Universe Simulator for Windows. Steam version with VR support available.
Stellarium: a free open source planetarium app for PC/MAC/Linux. It’s a great tool for planning observing sessions. A web-based version of Stellarium is also available.

Feature|The Sky|The Moon|The Sun|Asteroids|Fireballs|The Solar System|Spacecraft News|Exoplanets|Aurora|Light Pollution|The Universe|

Stay safe, be well, and look up!

Share:
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share via Email

Sacred Space Astronomy

The Vatican Observatory’s official digital community and online magazine.

Become a Member

Recent Posts

Corkscrew Prom

By Deirdre Kelleghan  |  21 May 2025  |  Sacred Space Astronomy

From the Vatican Observatory Faith and Science pages (Younger Readers) — Gregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas

By Faith and Science  |  21 May 2025  |  Sacred Space Astronomy

Nuns Helped Map Close To Half A Million Stars In The Early 20th Century After The Vatican Recruited Them

Chip Chick  |  20 May 2025  |  Press

Visit of Br. Guy Consolmagno S.J.

Pluscarden Abbey  |  19 May 2025  |  Press

Archives

      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • October
      • September
      • August
      • July
      • June
      • May
      • April
      • March
      • February
      • January
      • December
      • November
      • August
      • June
      • March
      • January
      • November
      • October
      • December
      • November
      • April
      • May
      • January
      • December
      • September
      • May
      • March
      • December
      • November
      • February

More Posts in this Series:
"In the Sky This Week"

Nature’s “Where I Work” Photography Exhibition at King’s Cross Shows Br. Guy Consolmagno

By Robert Trembley  |  23 Apr 2024  |  Sacred Space Astronomy

Press Release: New cosmological research of the Vatican Observatory

By Robert Trembley  |  26 Mar 2024  |  Sacred Space Astronomy

“Faith in Science: Catholic and Jewish Perspectives on Creation and the Cosmos.”

YouTube  |  6 Nov 2023  |  Press

Seeking God in science is part of Jesuit’s vocation

YouTube  |  25 May 2022  |  Press

Newsletter

Upcoming astronomical events, scientific breakthroughs, philosophical reflections… just a few reasons to subscribe to our newsletter!

Vatican Observatory
  • About
  • Telescopes
  • Tours
  • Latest
  • Podcast
  • Education
  • Shop
  • Calendar
  • Donate
  • Press
  • Specola Vaticana
  • Contact
Privacy Policy  |   Cookie Policy  |   Disclosure Statement  |   This website is supported by the Vatican Observatory Foundation

Podcast:

  • Apple Podcasts Listen onApple Podcasts
  • Spotify Listen onSpotify
  • Google Podcasts Listen onGoogle Podcasts
  • Stitcher Listen onStitcher
  • Amazon Alexa Listen onAmazon Alexa
  • TuneIn Listen onTuneIn
Made by Longbeard