Author

Philip Hogan Page 3

Philip Hogan is a physics and astronomy teacher at a public high school. Alongside standard physical science courses, he leads an astronomy elective and coordinates evening observation sessions with the school’s telescopes. Hogan helps students learn observational astronomy, guiding them through celestial mapping and nighttime viewings of planets and constellations.

What Comes After the Universe Ends?Earth & Space
Do Black Holes Go Away? The Process of Evaporation Earth & Space
What Would Happen If the Earth Was a Cube?Earth & Space
What Keeps the Space Shuttle From Burning Up?Physics
What Happens to Gravity at the Center of the Earth?Physics
How Much Uranium Does a Nuclear Submarine Use?Physics
Where Do You Find Nuclear Forces?Physics
Why Didn’t the Titanic Implode Underwater?Physics
What Would Happen If a Black Hole Swallowed Earth?Earth & Space
Why Does the Moon Follow Us When We Move?Earth & Space
Why Can’t Light Escape a Black Hole?Physics
Where Did the Atoms That Make Up a Newborn Baby Originate?Physics
Why Does the Sky Change Colors?Physics
How Loud Would the Sun Be If We Could Hear It?Physics
Is the Sun Orange? The Science Behind Its True Color Physics
What Does the Principal Quantum Number Determine?Chemistry
What Is a Solar Filter and How Does It Work?Earth & Space
Do All Stars Go Supernova? The Fate of Dying Stars Earth & Space
Why Does Helium Make Your Voice Higher?Physics
What Would Happen If the Earth Had Rings?Earth & Space
What Would Happen If the Earth Stopped Revolving?Earth & Space
What Would Happen If the Earth Stopped Spinning?Earth & Space
Why Are We Not Crushed by the Weight of the Atmosphere?Earth & Space
Can the World End? The Science of Existential Threats Earth & Space
What Happens When Two Atoms Are Fairly Close?Physics
Why Is There Light on Earth but Not in Space?Physics
Why Is the Sky Blue and Not Violet?Physics
What Does the Inside of a Black Hole Look Like?Earth & Space
Are We Orbiting a Black Hole at the Center of the Galaxy?Earth & Space
Are Dragons Possible? The Science of Fire and Flight Physics