Talia Sepersky

Contributing Writer
Talia Sepersky - Sophie Figgis
Talia Sepersky - Sophie Figgis

I am a 2008 graduate of Wellesley College, where I earned my Bachelor's in astrophysics. A year later I earned my Master's in science writing from Johns Hopkins University. Don't let the astrophysics degree fool you--I love learning and writing about a wide variety of topics, both within the realm of science and without.

Go Red Sox!

Latest Articles

A Tour of the Moon, Earth's Lunar Companion
The Moon is, with the possible exception of the Sun, the most famous astronomical object in the sky. However, few people view it as an astronomical body.
Apr 8, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Neptune, the Farthest Planet from the Sun
The planet Neptune is generally known only for being the last planet in the Solar System. However, this blue world has a distinction all its own.
Apr 7, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Uranus
The planet Uranus has many more interesting facts to share with humanity than just unfortunate jokes about how to pronounce its name.
Mar 24, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Saturn
The planet Saturn, with its uniquely intricate ring system, is remarkable for far more than its famous adornments.
Mar 24, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Jupiter
Most people know little more about Jupiter than that it is the largest planet in the Solar System. There is much more to this gas giant than its size, however.
Mar 24, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Mars
Famous for its red color, the fourth planet from the Sun has many interesting characteristics, both unique to itself and in common with Earth.
Mar 17, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
An Astronomer's View of Earth
Few people consider Earth as an astronomical object, but it is, after all, a planet with its own place in the solar system.
Mar 10, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Venus, Earth's Twin Planet
The planet Venus is a famous sight in Earth's sky, and Earth's nearest neighbor. But there is so much more to know about this cloudy planet.
Mar 3, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
A Tour of Mercury
The small planet Mercury is a lot more interesting than its monotonously-cratered surface would indicate.
Feb 25, 2010 - Talia Sepersky
Teaching Kids About the Moon
This activity will help students learn and understand the mechanics behind Moon phases and solar and lunar eclipses.
Feb 1, 2010 - Talia Sepersky