Regulus
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76
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10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 76 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Regulus".
Nov 1, 2026
AveryHOST
The best show this week is Before Dawn, and it strongly favors the North.
AveryHOST
Mars and Jupiter are closing in Leo, with the star Regulus just beside them.
AveryHOST
They're under 6 degrees apart on Sunday, about 3 degrees by the 8th, and just over 1 degree on the 16th of November.
AnnaHOST
From Los Angeles, at nautical dawn on Sunday, Jupiter stands 60 degrees up, and Mars 65.
AveryHOST
And the moon joins them.
AveryHOST
Last quarter is Monday the 2nd at 7.28 in the morning Sydney time, which is late Sunday evening UTC.
AveryHOST
Over the next two mornings, the moon passes about a degree from Mars, about half a degree from Jupiter, then close to Regulus.
AveryHOST
Exact distances depend on where you are.
Sky CarambaHOST
If you're in Malaysia or Australia, you can try that this week.
Sky CarambaHOST
Then see the Moon pass Regulus on Tuesday morning, or cover the star if you watch from South America.
Sky CarambaHOST
The Moon's a thinning crescent Thursday when it crosses Earth's equator going south.
Sky CarambaHOST
On Saturday morning, see a triple treat.
Pete LawrenceHOST
Both together in the morning sky and they're pretty dramatic actually.
Pete LawrenceHOST
You've got a good backdrop because they are near the sickle asterism in Leo and that gives you the bright star Regulus and it also gives you that pattern, that backward question mark pattern.
Pete LawrenceHOST
And that gives you a navigational anchor against which to see these planets.
Pete LawrenceHOST
I mean, Jupiter doesn't move very quickly, but Mars does.
Pete LawrenceHOST
So you see the patterns changing between Mars, Jupiter and Regulus over just a few short days.
Paul AbelHOST
Yeah.
Paul AbelHOST
Yeah, and it's interesting when they're not brilliant like Mars isn't, when I looked at it two nights ago, two mornings ago even.
Pete LawrenceHOST
Okay, so...
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
But Speaker has actually shifted, just like Algol and the other fixed stars, they shift.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
Regulus is now in Virgo.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
Regulus the king's crown is now in Virgo.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
But Spica has actually shifted 24 degrees of Libra.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
But still, this is Venus stationing here is still a conjunction.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
So apologies if I don't have mentioned her before.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
So that's great.
Ann-Louise HollandHOST
We've talked about Regulus.
Joni PatryGUEST
It's kind of funny because I did this video, A King Will Be Born.
Joni PatryGUEST
And And what it was about, what I happened to notice at that time in 2015 was that there was an alignment of Jupiter with Venus, and they would align together on the fixed star Regulus in Leo.
Joni PatryGUEST
Regulus is the heart of the lion.
Joni PatryGUEST
And so with that lineup together, I kind of was thinking, and I talked about this, that it was way back then.
Joni PatryGUEST
in ancient days.
Joni PatryGUEST
So here is what I happened to notice.
Joni PatryGUEST
The cycle of Jupiter takes 12 years to go through all 12 signs.
Joni PatryGUEST
And I noticed in 2027, In August, Jupiter aligns with Venus again on the fixed star Regulus.
Holly HallGUEST
The Golden Age is an Egyptian age.
Holly HallGUEST
So basically it's Regulus.
Holly HallGUEST
Regulus is the heart of the constellation of Leo, is gonna hit the Sphinx.
Holly HallGUEST
It hasn't happened in over 12,000 years, and that was when we had our last Golden Age.
Holly HallGUEST
So we are going to be now, as of October 7th, entering into the Golden Age, which means the...
27 MINS LATER
Holly HallGUEST
The golden age is an Egyptian age.
Holly HallGUEST
Um, this, this, this astrological...
Holly HallGUEST
So, basically, it's Regulus.
Ryan GableHOST
Regulus in Leo.
Ryan GableHOST
I don't trust Wikipedia or Google, but I know it's in Leo.
Ryan GableHOST
And this AI overview confirms Alpha Leonis.
Ryan GableHOST
Regulus is the brightest star in the constellation Leo.
Ryan GableHOST
So his institute is next to a food lion.
speaker_4NARRATOR
A vast mass of matter it was, bulky, heavy, rushing without warning out of the black mystery of the sky into the radiance of the sun.
speaker_4NARRATOR
By the second day it was clearly visible to any decent instrument, as a speck with a barely sensible diameter, in the constellation Leo near Regulus.
speaker_4NARRATOR
In a little while an opera glass could attain it.
speaker_4NARRATOR
On the third day of the new year, the newspaper readers of Two Hemispheres were made aware for the first time of the real importance of this unusual apparition in the heavens.
MattHOST
Just a star climbing up out of the eastern desert the way it does every night this time of year.
MattHOST
Its name is Regulus.
MattHOST
It's the brightest star in Leo.
MattHOST
The old star watchers would call it the Heart of the Lion.
MattHOST
[mysterious music] Welcome back to Paranormal Directive 13.
MattHOST
My name is Matt, and tonight's episode is about something happening, well, right now.
MattHOST
That one single sentence given to that North Carolina man was this: "When the red star of Regulus aligns just before dawn in the gaze of the Sphinx, a new knowledge shall come into the world." The man is Chris Bledsoe, and over the last few months, and especially the last few weeks, that sentence has been everywhere.
MattHOST
TikTok, YouTube, Reddit threads thousands of comments deep.
Al StahlerGUEST
So a lot of people are familiar with the fact that the last two stars of the bowl of the Big Dipper are the pointers because they point not exactly but pretty close to the North Star, which is the end of the tail of the Little Bear.
Al StahlerGUEST
But you take those same two pointers point them backwards, they point to Regulus, which is the brightest star in Leo the Lion.
Al StahlerGUEST
The handle of the dipper forms an arc.
Al StahlerGUEST
You follow that arc around and it comes to the star Arcturus.