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Eclipse

Eclipse

Search complete. 25 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Eclipse".

Oct 25, 2026

Joni PatryHOST
3:41
And let me give you all the clues and what's going on.
Joni PatryHOST
3:46
So why am I saying this is going to be so explosive? Well, because I'm a big proponent of always looking at eclipses.
Joni PatryHOST
3:57
Eclipses are where something is revealed from the dark, something we didn't know about.
Joni PatryHOST
4:03
And this eclipse that we had August 12th was so meaningful.
Joni PatryHOST
4:10
And here is what I discovered through my research.
Dan HarmsHOST
11:07
I've been doing stuff.
Dan HarmsHOST
11:07
So, post-Eclipse.
Dan HarmsHOST
11:09
But overall, me, like, when it comes down to the Josh Simmons thing, they're going to be careful.
Dan HarmsHOST
11:15
Chiefs are 5-0.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:28
A whole page taken with a new discovery in physics.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:32
Eclipse observations confirm Einstein's theory of relativity.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:38
Anything about it in your paper? The author.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:43
Yes, here's a cartoon on it by McCutcheon.

1 HR 34 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
95:17
This apparent displacement of the stars is known as the aberration of light, was explained by Fresnel in 1818, to everybody's satisfaction until recently, on the assumption that all space is filled with an immovable medium, the aether, which transmits the rays of light in straight lines in the form of wave motion, and that the earth moves through the aether without displacing it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
95:43
somewhat as an airplane moves through still air but the aviator knows how fast he is moving by the current of air streaming back in his face why then since the ether is in perfect repose could we not determine the absolute motion of the earth through space by measuring the drift of the ether as it streams through the pores of the earth light appears to afford us a means of measuring such a drift of the ether through matter if there be such since light is conveyed by the ether we should naturally expect it to take less time to travel a certain distance if the receiving instrument is carried toward the source of the light by the earth motion than if it is being carried away from it this question was put to the crucial test by two american physicists michelson and morley who devised an instrument so delicate that it could detect differences of one twenty five million of an inch in the path of a light-ray but although this delicacy was ten times greater than was necessary to detect the ther drift if there were any no evidence of such drift could be discovered END OF SECTION 7
Tom CrawfordNARRATOR
97:32
The Eclipse Observations In the history of science, the year 1919 is likely to be known, not as the year of the overthrow of the German Empire, but as the year of the overflow of Newton's law of gravitation.
Tom CrawfordNARRATOR
97:50
The British astronomers who went to Africa to observe the eclipse of the sun, May 29, 1919, came back with the proof that a ray of light passing close by the Sun is bent out of its straight course.
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:02
And we hosted a few festivals.
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:04
The Eclipse came through during that time.
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:05
And so we had a big Eclipse festival.
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:08
We had lots of campers
Christy GreenwaldGUEST
19:09
and
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:10
stuff around here.
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:11
And we cloud busted the Eclipse.
Laura KasaiGUEST
19:13
It was so cool.
Marco PonceGUEST
4:43
38.
Marco PonceGUEST
4:45
Right? 38, huh? We got Eclipse coming.
Marco PonceGUEST
4:48
We got Eclipse 38 of Saurus 136 coming up next year, which looks to be the singularity supernova.
Marco PonceGUEST
4:53
And then death.
Marco PonceGUEST
4:55
The word death equals 38.
Alicia HerronHOST
55:20
That's a lot of wind.
Mike BrewerGUEST
55:21
wind.Yeah And little things like that come down to Eclipse experience too, and Mike having an experience and me having experience, to where you're like, wind typically calms down during totality and the temperature kind of drops.
Mike BrewerGUEST
55:34
But yeah, leading up to it, guaranteed wind in that location.
Mike BrewerGUEST
55:38
Yeah, it's like how good is your micro meteorology, you know? [laughs] Yeah, it's like- All the pilots listening are definitely gonna be able to resonate with that.
Mike BrewerGUEST
55:44
Like, there's one thing kind of knowing that in theory this is what's gonna happen, but you're really kind of betting nine months of work on it.
Mike BrewerGUEST
55:52
Um- Yeah [laughs] ... and then at the same time, uh, we've got a lot of paragliders that are flying because it's Eclipse day.
Mike BrewerGUEST
55:58
It's, it's like a holiday, you know, and everybody- Yeah ... who flies wants to do another flight.
Mike BrewerGUEST
56:02
Everybody wants to be part of it.
RoddGUEST
23:53
... today.
RoddGUEST
23:54
Yeah, so, so next year's one, and it's been nicknamed the Eclipse of the Century, and it's because it's extraordinarily long.
RoddGUEST
24:02
Um, it's got a maximum duration of six minutes and 23 seconds, which doesn't seem long, but the last few obs- eclipses I've been to, the one in Exmouth was 55 seconds long.
JonathanHOST
24:13
Mm.
RoddGUEST
27:47
Now, if you're going to Europe, maybe think about being in Spain on the 2nd of August.
RoddGUEST
27:52
Mm, could be interesting.
RoddGUEST
27:54
But if that's a fair trip anyway, we've got one coming up in, uh, 2028 in Australia, and it's [laughs] being called the Great Australian Eclipse, and it's got five minutes and 10 seconds of totality, so it's also a fairly long one.
RoddGUEST
28:12
And it hits its peak up above, um, Alice Springs, though, but way out in the outback.
speaker_4PANELIST
31:54
You're in a
SethHOST
31:54
race against Dusk and the Eclipse, and, man, it feels like you're losing.
SethHOST
32:00
But you make it to the edge of the Tree of Walls, and you see this wide-open expanse with this large bone
AJPANELIST
32:06
ziggurat in front of you.
MattHOST
0:39
Welcome back to Eclipse on Tap, the podcast where we talk about eclipses of all kinds and space in general.
MattHOST
0:45
Episode 96.
MattHOST
0:48
Double crack.
MattHOST
2:52
We have a few fun events coming up.
MattHOST
2:55
We were just chatting about it today.
MattHOST
2:57
Jane, our good friend, owner of Speciation Ales, is going to have Eclipse on Tap out on Thursday, October 15th for Backyard Astronomy Night.
MattHOST
3:07
So bring yourself, bring your family.
MattHOST
3:10
I remember that the last time we did it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:25
The corona shadow took the port bow.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:27
Eclipse light crawled.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:29
She went to hydroponics anyway, because the message had been a door and a dare and a lie, and she had always been the tallest, thinnest lie on Lumen 9.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:40
He came anyway.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:59
He always had to look up.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:01
She stayed standing so her height was a wall, a pale vertical refusal, and she did not speak because speech would have been mercy, and she had not come here for mercy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:12
Eclipse light moved over the algae trays like something wounded.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:16
The air went vegetal, close, sweet with rot and oxygen and the old green labor of the ship trying to keep two waking bodies alive.

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