Following Planck's results today

For the people (new and old) who follow this blog and are interested in the Planck satellite's results, which are being announced today, here is a run-down of important things to know:

• Richard Easther will be live-blogging the data release at this location. If you can't watch the release yourself you should follow Richard's post.
• The first ESA event is a general-audience press conference, very soon, at 10:00 CET, which you can watch here.
• The second ESA event is a press conference aimed at scientists and science journalists, which will stream at the same location, i.e. here. You should watch that even if you aren't a scientist because it will be when all the interesting bits are revealed. If you're confused, you can follow Richard's live-blogging and/or ask questions of scientists on Twitter with the hashtag #askplanck.

• The release of the scientific papers is scheduled for 12:00 CET at the ESA website (I'm not sure of the precise url, maybe here?).

Although I won't be live-blogging the results, I will write a post later today summarising what we've learned and discussing the fall-out arising from all the new information.

Enjoy the day!

Edit: The papers will appear here at 12:00 CET: http://www.sciops.esa.int/index.php?project=planck&page=Planck_Legacy_Archive

Twitter: @just_shaun