Embark on a relaxing cosmic journey through October 2024's celestial events. From the Draconid and Orionid meteor showers to a stunning annular solar eclipse and a Halloween full moon, this soothing episode guides you through the month's astronomical highlights. Designed to help you unwind and fall asleep, our "Sleep from Space" format offers a unique, tranquil perspective on the wonders of the night sky. Ideal for stargazers, insomniacs, and anyone seeking a peaceful nighttime listen.
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Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!
Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories’ with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!
This podcast supports Podcasting 2.0 if you’d like to support the show via value for value and stream some sats!
Get more info from Caloroga Shark Media
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Calarogus Shark Media Welcome stargazers and dreamers to another soothing
episode of sleep from space. Tonight, we'll drift through the
celestial wonders awaiting us in the crisp autumn skies of
October twenty twenty four. So settle in, close your eyes,
(00:24):
and let the gentle cosmic rhythms carry you to the stars.
As we begin our journey, imagine yourself floating weightlessly in
the silent void of space, gazing down at the Earth below.
The planet is a wash in the warm hues of fall,
a blue marble streaked with amber and gold. From this
celestial vantage point, we'll observe the cosmic ballet unfolding around
(00:48):
us throughout October. Our first stop on this interstellar lullaby
is the Drakenid meteor shower, peaking on the night of
October eighth into the early morning of October ninth. Unlike
most meteor showers that are best viewed in the early
morning hours, the Drakenids are most active just after nightfall.
(01:10):
Picture yourself reclined on a soft blanket of clouds, watching
as these shooting stars, remnants of Comet twenty one p
slash Jiacobini zinner paint, delicate streaks of light across the
darkening sky. The meteors seem to emanate from the constellation Draco,
the Dragon, which winds its way between the Big and
(01:31):
Little Dippers. As you watch the silent fireworks, feel the
tension in your body slowly dissipate, floating away into the
vast expanse of space. Moving deeper into the month, we
encounter a celestial treat on October fourteenth, an annular solar eclipse.
(01:53):
Though not visible from all parts of Earth, those in
the path of annularity will witness a magnificent ring of
fire as the Moon passes directly in front of the Sun,
leaving only a blazing halo. Visible From our vantage point
in space, we can see the Moon's shadow racing across
(02:15):
the Earth's surface, a cosmic game of tag played out
on a planetary scale. The eclipse serves as a reminder
of the perfect celestial dance between the Earth, Moon, and Sun,
a dance that has continued for billions of years and
will continue long after we're gone. As we drift into
(02:38):
the second half of the month, our attention turns to
the Orionid meteor shower, active from October second to November seven,
but peaking on the night of October twenty first into
the morning of October twenty second. These meteors are born
from the debris left behind by the famous Halley's Comet,
(03:00):
which last visited the Inner Solar System in nineteen eighty
six and won't return until twenty sixty one. Imagine yourself
back on that soft blanket of clouds, this time facing
the constellation Orion. As the night deepens, meteors streak outward
(03:21):
from near Orion's club, each one a tiny piece of
a comet that has traveled vast distances through space and
time to create this cosmic light show. The rhythmic appearance
of meteors becomes a soothing lullaby, Each streak of light
a note in a celestial song sung just for you.
(03:45):
Feel your breathing slow to match this gentle, cosmic tempo,
your mind becoming as vast and peaceful as the star
studded sky above. As October draws to a close, where
tree to a special Halloween treat a full moon on
the thirty first. This Hunter's moon, as it's traditionally known,
(04:07):
bathes the Earth in its soft silvery light. From space,
we can see the Moon's reflected sunlight painting the planet's
night side in subtle shades of gray and blue. The
full moon on Halloween adds an extra touch of magic
to the night, its gentle glow, a cosmic night light
(04:27):
for tricker treaters below. As you gaze at the Moon's
familiar face, notice how its steady presence brings a sense
of calm and continuity, a constant companion in our ever
changing world. Throughout the month, planets dance their slow waultz
(04:51):
against the backdrop of stars. Venus, the morning star, shines
brightly in the pre dawn sky, while Jupiter and Saturn
adorn the evening their steady light a contrast to the
twinkling stars around them. Mars, though fainter, can be spotted
in the late evening, its reddish hue a reminder of
(05:12):
the rusty deserts that cover its surface, and for those
with telescopes. Uranus reaches opposition on October twenty eighth, appearing
at its brightest for the year, a tiny blue green
disk in a sea of stars. As our cosmic journey
through October comes to an end, take a moment to
(05:34):
reflect on the vastness of space and time that surrounds us.
Each celestial event we've witnessed is part of a grand
cosmic cycle, a reminder of our small but significant place
in the universe. Feel the gentle rotation of the Earth
(05:55):
beneath you, the slow orbit of the Moon, the vast
turning of the galaxy. Let these cosmic rhythms lull you
into a peaceful sleep, knowing that as you rest, the
universe continues its eternal dance. As you drift off, imagine
(06:21):
yourself once again floating in the silence of space, cradled
in the soft glow of starlight. The Earth turns slowly
below a beautiful blue oasis in the cosmic ocean. Your
breathing slows, matching the steady, ancient rhythms of the cosmos.
(06:43):
Sleep now, fellow stargazer, and dream of the wonders that
await in the night sky. When you wake. May you
carry with you the peace and perspective of this cosmic
journey until our next adventure in the stars. This is
(07:05):
Sleep from Space, wishing you sweet dreams. Among the constellations
Calarogus Shark Media Welcome stargazers and dreamers to another soothing
episode of sleep from space. Tonight, we'll drift through the
celestial wonders awaiting us in the crisp autumn skies of
October twenty twenty four. So settle in, close your eyes,
(00:24):
and let the gentle cosmic rhythms carry you to the stars.
As we begin our journey, imagine yourself floating weightlessly in
the silent void of space, gazing down at the Earth below.
The planet is a wash in the warm hues of fall,
a blue marble streaked with amber and gold. From this
celestial vantage point, we'll observe the cosmic ballet unfolding around
(00:48):
us throughout October. Our first stop on this interstellar lullaby
is the Drakenid meteor shower, peaking on the night of
October eighth into the early morning of October ninth. Unlike
most meteor showers that are best viewed in the early
morning hours, the Drakenids are most active just after nightfall.
(01:10):
Picture yourself reclined on a soft blanket of clouds, watching
as these shooting stars, remnants of Comet twenty one p
slash Jiacobini zinner paint, delicate streaks of light across the
darkening sky. The meteors seem to emanate from the constellation Draco,
the Dragon, which winds its way between the Big and
(01:31):
Little Dippers. As you watch the silent fireworks, feel the
tension in your body slowly dissipate, floating away into the
vast expanse of space. Moving deeper into the month, we
encounter a celestial treat on October fourteenth, an annular solar eclipse.
(01:53):
Though not visible from all parts of Earth, those in
the path of annularity will witness a magnificent ring of
fire as the Moon passes directly in front of the Sun,
leaving only a blazing halo. Visible From our vantage point
in space, we can see the Moon's shadow racing across
(02:15):
the Earth's surface, a cosmic game of tag played out
on a planetary scale. The eclipse serves as a reminder
of the perfect celestial dance between the Earth, Moon, and Sun,
a dance that has continued for billions of years and
will continue long after we're gone. As we drift into
(02:38):
the second half of the month, our attention turns to
the Orionid meteor shower, active from October second to November seven,
but peaking on the night of October twenty first into
the morning of October twenty second. These meteors are born
from the debris left behind by the famous Halley's Comet,
(03:00):
which last visited the Inner Solar System in nineteen eighty
six and won't return until twenty sixty one. Imagine yourself
back on that soft blanket of clouds, this time facing
the constellation Orion. As the night deepens, meteors streak outward
(03:21):
from near Orion's club, each one a tiny piece of
a comet that has traveled vast distances through space and
time to create this cosmic light show. The rhythmic appearance
of meteors becomes a soothing lullaby, Each streak of light
a note in a celestial song sung just for you.
(03:45):
Feel your breathing slow to match this gentle, cosmic tempo,
your mind becoming as vast and peaceful as the star
studded sky above. As October draws to a close, where
tree to a special Halloween treat a full moon on
the thirty first. This Hunter's moon, as it's traditionally known,
(04:07):
bathes the Earth in its soft silvery light. From space,
we can see the Moon's reflected sunlight painting the planet's
night side in subtle shades of gray and blue. The
full moon on Halloween adds an extra touch of magic
to the night, its gentle glow, a cosmic night light
(04:27):
for tricker treaters below. As you gaze at the Moon's
familiar face, notice how its steady presence brings a sense
of calm and continuity, a constant companion in our ever
changing world. Throughout the month, planets dance their slow waultz
(04:51):
against the backdrop of stars. Venus, the morning star, shines
brightly in the pre dawn sky, while Jupiter and Saturn
adorn the evening their steady light a contrast to the
twinkling stars around them. Mars, though fainter, can be spotted
in the late evening, its reddish hue a reminder of
(05:12):
the rusty deserts that cover its surface, and for those
with telescopes. Uranus reaches opposition on October twenty eighth, appearing
at its brightest for the year, a tiny blue green
disk in a sea of stars. As our cosmic journey
through October comes to an end, take a moment to
(05:34):
reflect on the vastness of space and time that surrounds us.
Each celestial event we've witnessed is part of a grand
cosmic cycle, a reminder of our small but significant place
in the universe. Feel the gentle rotation of the Earth
(05:55):
beneath you, the slow orbit of the Moon, the vast
turning of the galaxy. Let these cosmic rhythms lull you
into a peaceful sleep, knowing that as you rest, the
universe continues its eternal dance. As you drift off, imagine
(06:21):
yourself once again floating in the silence of space, cradled
in the soft glow of starlight. The Earth turns slowly
below a beautiful blue oasis in the cosmic ocean. Your
breathing slows, matching the steady, ancient rhythms of the cosmos.
(06:43):
Sleep now, fellow stargazer, and dream of the wonders that
await in the night sky. When you wake. May you
carry with you the peace and perspective of this cosmic
journey until our next adventure in the stars. This is
(07:05):
Sleep from Space, wishing you sweet dreams. Among the constellations
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