Podcasts about Aldebaran

CAN Suzy @fragrantmaven find fragrances for a listener who wants to smell like a cave (yes, really), and for an actor playing Belle's eccentric inventor dad, Maurice, in Beauty & the Beast the Musical? Of COURSE she can! This week on the podcast: Nicola shares her dreamy perfumery day in Paris with her mum, exploring the gorgeous Maison @diptyque (complete with its own garden) and falling for L'Eau Papier all over again, before swooning at the divine @dior fashion exhibit. Nicola also finally sniffed some recent launches Suzy raved about: @marcantoinebarrois Aldebaran and @angelaflandersperfumery Shantung Dream.Then we're on to some other new exciting launches:@chanelofficial Chance Eau Splendide – a joyously fruity, sparkling berry scent with a mischievous twinkle. Perfect for carefree days.@creed Eladaria – “a dreamlike garden reawakening in the silvery mist of dawn.” Budding roses, peonies, lily of the valley and dewdrops – ideal for spring/summer weddings.@aftelier Mandy Aftel Biblioscents – four genius scratch-and-sniff bookmarks scented with vetiver, geranium, frankincense, and ginger. The perfect gift for fragrance book lovers!We're prepping for our talk and live podcast at @barnesfragrancefair (plus Suzy's talk with @aliceduparcq later that day). Join us SATURDAY MAY 17th!9:30am: Suzy & Nicola ‘Top of the Morning' talk show (guests, interviews, fragrant weather forecasts, perfume prescriptions, goody bags!)https://tinyurl.com/SuzyAndNicola11am: Suzy & Alice's Barnes Fragrance Fair Round-Up (our curated edit of the things you MUST smell, and why… plus goody bags!)https://tinyurl.com/SuzyAndAlice#listenerprescriptions@popeyehut asks for inspiration for playing Maurice in Beauty & the Beast – aiming for “a slightly mad, eccentric French inventor.” Suzy suggests:@beaufortlondon Pyroclasm (cold steel meets fire – think wild inventions!)@dsanddurga Steamed Rainbow (surreal, misty, colourful, dreamlike)Meanwhile, Jessi @grostesquex.o wants to smell like a cave – hidden, wet, strange, glimmering. Suzy's picks:CAVE Alheba (from @artparfumsmilano) – matured in turf-dug caves, cold and dank yet comforting, with earthy, incense and woodland notes.@vyrao Mamajuju – the earthiest scent, with wet red clay, sandalwood, rum and olibanum. “Smell the earth, soaked by rain; feel grounded, connected, awakened.”What would YOU have answered to both questions?Until next week (when we're up for our second @fragrancefoundationuk Jasmine Award and Suzy's shortlisted in two other categories – cross your fingers for us!), wishing you wonderfully fragrant days ahead. xx#onthescentpodcast #perfume #fragrance #perfumelovers #fragrancecommunity

Heute wird es bei Parfüm – Der Podcast besonders emotional und persönlich. Alex und Max sprechen darüber, welche Gerüche und Parfums sie untrennbar mit ihrer Kindheit, der Natur und bestimmten Lebensabschnitten verbinden. Max erzählt von warmem Sommerregen auf dem Vordach seines Kinderzimmers und der Suche nach einem Duft, der die dezente Blüte eines echten Kirschbaums einfängt. Alex erinnert sich an die frischen, würzigen Gerüche von frisch gemähtem Gras auf dem Land und berichtet, warum ihn naturverbundene Düfte bis heute faszinieren. Gemeinsam diskutieren sie, warum Melancholie in Parfums so schwer einzufangen ist, ob bestimmte Düfte Erinnerungen an geliebte Menschen hervorrufen können – und welche Rolle der bewusste Verzicht auf neue Düfte für sie spielt. Natürlich gibt es auch aktuelle Duft-Neuigkeiten: Alex stellt seine Eindrücke vom neuen Aldebaran von Marc-Antoine Barrois vor, während Max über den kommenden Isola Verde von Roja spricht, dessen Idee er schon vor einem Jahr prophezeit hatte. Folge uns auf Parfumo: • Parfumo-Profil von Max: parfumo.de/Benutzer/Parfumax Und verpasse keine Updates auf Instagram: • Instagram-Account von Alex: instagram.com/alexander_weisser_parfum/ • Instagram-Account von Max: instagram.com/scentotd/ Wir danken euch für eure Unterstützung und eure Treue – auf die nächsten 5 Jahre! Schaltet auch nächste Woche wieder ein, wenn wir unsere Duftreisen fortsetzen. Bleibt duftend, Alex & Max DISCLAIMER: In unserem Podcast teilen wir nur unsere persönliche Meinung. Es handelt sich nicht um bezahlte Werbung. Manchmal stellen wir gesponserte Produkte vor und sagen das auch klar.

Mining Stock Daily interviews John Black, CEO of Aldebaran Resources, providing an update on the Altar project in Argentina. The discussion covers the progress of drilling operations, the upcoming preliminary economic assessment (PEA), and the regulatory and economic landscape in Argentina. John highlights the importance of resource conversion and the strategic decisions being made to ensure a robust PEA, while also addressing the implications of recent economic developments in Argentina.

Mercredi 16 avril, François Sorel a reçu Luc Julia, directeur scientifique de Renault Group, Jean Schmitt, président de Jolt Capital, et Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business. Ils se sont penchés sur les coulisses d'Apple Plans, la situation actuelle d'Aldebaran, spécialiste français des petits robots, et l'ambition de la France d'avoir un cloud souverain, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

This week's On the Scent podcast is a sensory feast spanning art, astrophysics, architecture, cults, rituals and embracing your darker side (while finding the light).Suzy was staggered by @marcantoinebarrois Aldebaran - a tuberose like no other that's wild, greenly sap-laden and coconutty cool, currently featured in an extraordinary art installation at Milan Design Week (on until 13th April, tickets here: Mission ALDEBARANeventbrite.frIt's particularly mercurial: on Suzy it's ultra green, then cold, metallic and silvery, creamy and addictive; on @blublazerguy it was coconutty, while on @morebrandscents the intriguing paprika pepperiness really came through, so you need to try it on your own skin!Meanwhile, Nicola's been delighted about @debenhams upping their fragrance game with niche and heritage brands, including @bastilleparfums Un Deux Trous Soleil (childhood-evoking via sunshine and play dough!), @houbigant_parfum Quelque Fleur (vintage bouquet), and @molinardparfums Molinard de Molinard (70s chic).@memo.paris takes us on two fragrant journeys: Portobello Road with its myrtle, rose and rain accord that Suzy's been editing on her skin, and Ithaque - an escape to the mythical Greek island with cedar, bergamot and blackcurrant.Another tuberose that captured Suzy's heart is @manosgerakinis Wild Tuberose - green yet buttery, slightly salty and totally addictive with bergamot, jasmine and woods.Nicola's fallen for @narcisorodriguezofficial For Her Intense with its vetiver/amber trail, juicy peach and white florals, while we were both surprised by @zadigetvoltaire ZADIG's billowing orange blossom, toasty sesame, fiery ginger and sandalwood.Suzy's also raving about @thomasdemonaco collection at @lessenteurs, featuring Sol Salgado (sun-kissed skin with salt and linden), Fuego Futuro (a shamanic journey of smoke and incense), and Raw Gold (desire with davana, suede and vanilla).Finally, both Suzy and Nicola chose @ateliernoite Flowers of Evil Candle with its mysterious datura flower, orange blossom and powdery orris - perfect for after sunset indulgence...

Nach Sonnenuntergang schmückt ein wunderbares Dreigestirn den Westhimmel. Etwas links vom Mond strahlt Jupiter – und ein Stück unterhalb des Planeten funkelt Aldebaran, der Hauptstern im Stier. Er zeigt, wie die Zukunft der Sonne aussieht. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

The Moon is taking a journey through time the next couple of nights. It’s crossing the constellation Taurus. It’ll pass close to several of the bull’s most prominent features, plus another visitor – the planet Jupiter. Jupiter looks like a brilliant star well to the upper left of the Moon. The bull’s brightest stars, Aldebaran and Elnath, line up below and above Jupiter. And the Pleiades star cluster is close below the Moon. These objects are at different distances from Earth, so we see them as they looked at different points in time. That’s because light travels at a limited speed. It’s a high speed – 670 million miles per hour. But cosmic distances are so vast that it takes a long time to cross them. The Moon is our closest neighbor, so moonlight takes only about one and a third seconds to reach Earth. Jupiter also is in our own solar system, so it’s quite close by astronomical standards. Right now, it takes about 45 minutes for its light to reach Earth. The stars are much, much farther. Aldebaran is about 65 light-years away, so its light takes 65 years to reach us. Elnath is twice as far, so its light headed our way in the late 1800s. And the Pleiades is farther still. Its hundreds of stars are at different distances. But the average is about 445 light-years. So the light you see from the Pleiades tonight began its journey in the 1500s. More about the Moon and Jupiter tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Dr Ian Musgrave's April SkyGuide April Summary Jupiter & Mars are dominating the NW skies Venus, Saturn & Mercury dominate the morning skies. TCr Borealis is ‘lurking' … ready to go Nova The ‘Lunar X' is coming up April Moon Phases: First Quarter: April 5 Lunar X is visible on the 5th Daylight saving ends on Sunday 6 April Moon at Apogee April 13 Full Moon: April 13 Last Quarter April 21 Moon at Perigee April 28 New Moon: April 28 Evening Skies: Jupiter is high in the north-western evening sky when the sky is fully dark. Jupiter forms a line with the stars Aldebaran and Elnath. The Moon joins the line-up Jupiter on the 3rd, and on the 8th, Jupiter is 8 degrees from the crescent moon. Mars is high in the evening sky, setting just after midnight. Mars was at opposition, when it is biggest and brightest as seen from Earth, earlier in the year on January the 16th. Mercury is lost in the evening twilight, but is moving to morning skies. … AND HAVE A HUNT FOR VESTA! Morning Skies: Saturn returns to the morning twilight. It is near the crescent Moon on the 28th Mercury is pretty easy Venus - Easiest Vesta is difficult, but getting easier as the month progresses Highlights: 3 April Crescent Moon near Jupiter in Evening twilight. 5 April "Lunar X" visible 5-6 April Mars around 5° from waxing Moon 13 April Apogee Full Moon 16-25 April The Lyrid meteor shower will be visible 25 April Saturn and Venus close in the morning twilight forming a triangle with the thin crescent Moon 26 April Crescent Moon close to Mercury in the morning twilight Astrophotography Challenges: 1. CHASING the ‘Terminator' on the Moon. Hint: 1/250 sec at ISO 400 every 30 minutes, and making a simple animation. 2. CATCHING The T Coronae Borealis Nova. The challenge is still … to capture a Nova before and after it blows! This Nova is ‘overdue' so all eyes are on it! Ian's Tip: use 1sec stacks T Coronae Borealis last brightened in 1946, and astronomers initially predicted it would brighten again by September 2024. It's a variable star in Corona Borealis, the Northern Crown, a backward-C-shaped constellation east of Boötes. T Coronae Borealis, dubbed the “Blaze Star” and known to astronomers simply as “T CrB,” is a binary system nestled in the Northern Crown constellation some 3,000 light-years from Earth. The system is comprised of a dense white dwarf – an Earth-sized remnant of a dead star with a mass comparable to that of our Sun – and an ancient red giant slowly being stripped of hydrogen by the relentless gravitational pull of its hungry neighbour. Ian's Tangent:

Mercredi 12 mars, François Sorel a reçu Cédric Ingrand, directeur général de Heavyweight Studio, Didier Sanz, journaliste spécialisé en informatique, et Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business. Ils sont revenus sur la faillite de Northvolt, la suppression d'effectifs chez Aldebaran et l'année 2024 pour la French Tech dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

Lundi 10 mars, Frédéric Simottel a reçu Tristan Nitot, directeur associé Communs Numériques et Anthropocène chez OCTO Technology, Gaël Duval, entrepreneur, Business Angel & Fondateur de JeChange.fr, et Alain Goudey, directeur général adjoint en charge du numérique de Neoma Business School. Ils sont revenus sur le lancement d'Orange de la 5G+ dans la majorité de ses forfaits mobiles, la suppression de moitié des effectifs d'Aldebaran, et l'appel à la vigilance sur l'usage des algorithmes dans les services publics, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

The poles of the giant planet Jupiter look like works of art: They resemble “The Starry Night” by Vincent Van Gogh. Light-colored whirlpools spin through a dark background. There’s one whirlpool at the center of each pole, with a ring of whirlpools around it. These beautiful spirals are cyclones – giant storms much like tropical storms on Earth. And they’re powered by the same process as those on Earth: Warm, humid air rises higher into the atmosphere, where it cools and condenses to form clouds. Jupiter’s rotation deflects the rising air, making the system spin. But the Jovian storms are much bigger than those on Earth – the largest are the size of continents. Their winds max out at more than 200 miles per hour. Jupiter’s north pole has nine storms – one in the middle, with a ring of eight around it. They’re all about the same size. And the configuration appears to be stable. Other cyclones try to push their way in, but they’re blocked by the existing storms. The south pole has only six of the cyclones – five storms encircling the one at the pole. They’re much bigger than the storms at the north pole. An extra storm pushed into the ring a few years ago, but it was ejected – leaving Jupiter’s south pole with a sextet of cyclones. Jupiter is close to the upper left of the Moon at nightfall, and looks like a brilliant star. The true star Aldebaran, the eye of the bull, is farther to the Moon’s lower left. Script by Damond Benningfield

Two bright orange stars pass high across the south this evening: Betelgeuse, at the shoulder of Orion the hunter; and Aldebaran, the eye of the bull, well to its upper right. An even redder star perches below Orion’s feet, although you need binoculars or a telescope to see it. Hind’s Crimson Star is one of the most remarkable stars in the galaxy. It pulses in and out like a beating heart. Each beat changes the star’s size by tens of millions of miles. The star is quite near the end of its life. It no longer produces nuclear reactions in its core, although it does produce them in a thin shell around the core. At a minimum, Hind’s Crimson Star is hundreds of times wider than the Sun. But the star is unstable. The energy from the shell around the core heats the star’s outer layers, causing them to puff up. As these layers expand, they cool, then fall inward again. Each cycle takes about 14 months. The surface of the star is so cool that it shines reddish orange. But that’s not the only reason for its color. A lot of carbon has been dredged from its interior and pulled to the surface. The carbon absorbs blue light, enhancing the red. Some of the carbon and other elements are being blown into space, forming a cloud of dust grains around the star. Eventually, the star’s outer layers will all blow away, leaving only its hot, dense core – a tiny stellar corpse known as a white dwarf. Script by Damond Benningfield

Ce mardi 18 février, François Sorel a reçu Julien Villeret, directeur de l'innovation chez EDF ; Claudia Cohen, journaliste chez Bloomberg ; Taïg Khris, fondateur d'OnOff et d'Albums. Ils se sont penchés sur la mise en vente de Micromania par son propriétaire, le placement en redressement judiciaire d'Aldebaran, le méga câble sous-marin que Meta va déployer et les smartphones reconditionnés, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

https://www.whisky.de/p.php?id=VSINNSTAR Nosing 15:20 Wir verkosten den V-Sinne Star Trek Aldebaran Spirit. Der V-Sinne Alderbaran Spirit ist eine Kreation der V-Sinne Schwarzwald Brennerei. Die Spirituose besteht zu 95% aus feinem Malt Whisky. 38% Alkoholstärke ist der Aldebaran Spirit ein exklusiver Fanartikel für echte Star Trek Fans, auch genannt Trekkies. ► V-Sinne Schwarzwald Brennereibesichtigung: https://youtu.be/iF-ozXY6src ► V-Sinne Schwarzwald Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0c4kGdVapNTekOkKxo0xuKJm3VW4aqP1 ► Abonnieren: http://www.youtube.com/user/thewhiskystore?sub_confirmation=1 ► Whisky.de Social Media ○ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskyde ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whisky.de/ ○ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Whisky.de/ ○ Twitter / X: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Telegram: https://t.me/whisky_de ► Podcast: https://www.whisky.de/shop/newsletter/#podcast ► Merch: https://whiskyde-fanartikel.creator-spring.com/ Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf Whisky.de/shop Bildquelle: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0708764/mediaindex

durée : 00:02:26 - L'éco avec - On a beaucoup parlé des 109 milliards d'euros d'investissements dans l'intelligence artificielle annoncés par Emmanuel Macron, dans le même temps, l'un des pionniers de la robotique et de l'IA en France est en quasi-faillite.

The gibbous Moon passes across a special spot tonight. It lines up opposite the center of the Milky Way Galaxy – the galactic anti-center. In that direction, we’re looking toward the rim of the galaxy’s disk. The rim is about 25,000 light-years away, with intergalactic space beyond. The center of the galaxy is in Sagittarius. When we look in that direction we stare into thick clouds of stars, along with dark clouds of dust – places where more stars are being born. But when we look in the opposite direction the view is much less impressive. There aren’t as many stars or dust clouds. And the stars thin out as you get closer to the rim. Beyond that, we’re looking into the galaxy’s “halo” – a region that extends hundreds of thousands of light-years into space. It contains a few giant star clusters, and a smattering of individual stars. Almost all of them are ancient – dating to the earliest days of the Milky Way itself. And beyond the halo, there’s not much at all – some wisps of gas, and an occasional star or free-ranging planet. It’s millions of light-years to the next galaxy – through the vastness of intergalactic space. The closest star to the anticenter is Elnath, the second-brightest star of Taurus. It marks the tip of one of the bull’s horns. It’s just above the Moon at nightfall. The brilliant planet Jupiter and the star Aldebaran – the bull’s eye – stand farther to the right or upper right of the Moon. Script by Damond Benningfield

The Moon probably was born when the young Earth was hit by another planet. That blasted a lot of debris into space. Much of it came together to form the Moon. But Earth wasn’t the only world to get smacked around in the early solar system. One of the others might have been Ganymede, the largest moon of Jupiter. A recent study suggested that a giant asteroid slammed into it, making it wobble for a thousand years. Ganymede is the largest moon in the solar system – bigger than the planet Mercury. It probably has an ocean of liquid water below its icy crust. The ocean might be 60 miles deep, and hold more water than all of Earth’s oceans combined. The new study looked at some long ripples on the surface, the way Ganymede spins, and other evidence. Researchers then used computer models to simulate Ganymede’s history. Their work suggested that Ganymede was hit by an asteroid about four billion years ago. The asteroid was almost 200 miles in diameter, and hit near the north pole. That caused Ganymede to wobble. Eventually, it flipped over on its side. What had been the equator became the poles as Ganymede settled down after a massive impact. Jupiter is close to our moon at nightfall. It looks like a brilliant star. Aldebaran, the brightest star of Taurus, is to the lower right of Jupiter. Binoculars reveal Jupiter’s four big moons, including Ganymede – a world that might have suffered a “big whack” billions of years ago. Script by Damond Benningfield

Trevor Hall interviews John Black, CEO of Aldebaran Resources, at the Altar Mining Camp in Argentina. They discuss the impressive scale of the Altar project, the importance of the upcoming Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA), and the role of Rio Tinto's Nuton technology in enhancing the project's economic viability. The conversation also touches on the evolving economic landscape in Argentina, the challenges faced in the mining sector, and the company's commitment to community engagement and workforce development.

Es posible que no haya una región del cielo más conocida y apreciada como aquella que rodea a la constelación de Orión. Es difícil que alguien no haya oído hablar de estrellas como Sirius, Aldebaran, Capella, Procyon o Betelgeuse. O de constelaciones como el Can Mayor, el Toro y la mismísima Orión. En este episodio de la serie sobre constelaciones hablamos de esta región del cielo, conocida en la tradición astronómica anglosajona como el hexágono de invierno. Producido por: Jhossua Giraldo, Pregrado de Astronomía (U. de A.) Lista de episodios organizados por tema: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/punto-bernal-lista-reproduccion⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Lista de reproducción temática: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/astronomia-en-punto-bernal⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

About two hours after sunset, look high in the east for the brilliant planet Jupiter. A little to the lower right of Jupiter is the orange star Aldebaran, the fiery eye of Taurus the Bull.

Bruno Maisonnier, c'est d'abord un superbe parcours d'entrepreneur, qui démarre, comme souvent chez les génies, par un passé de cancre. Le petit Bruno était en échec scolaire, un peu rêveur qui se passionnait pour les comics et les super héros américains, en particulier Iron Man, qui s'est créé son super pouvoir avec son cerveau. Grâce à cette bande dessinée, il découvre les transistors de puissance et l'électronique. Et il réussit à convaincre ses parents de lui payer des cours par correspondance. Et c'est ce qui l'a amené vers la découverte de la robotique – et l'a remis sur le bon chemin à l'école. Parents, ne désespérez pas ! Bruno Maisonnier est entré à Polytechnique et s'est fixé à l'époque comme objectif de devenir l'IBM de la Robotique. Il démarrait de zéro et s'est forgé, peu à peu, un profil d'entrepreneur. En 2005, quittant le Crédit Agricole, il fonde Aldebaran. En quelques années, l'entreprise deviendra un champion mondial de la robotique, qui sera rachetée, en 2012, par le japonais SoftBank. Dans cette première partie de notre discussion, Bruno nous raconte ces années de folies, comment il a pu s'imposer dans une arène dominée par des géants américains et asiatiques, sa relation proche avec Masayoshi Son, le fondateur de SoftBank. Il nous confie ses joies et ses déceptions d'entrepreneur. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The Moon anchors a beautiful lineup tonight. As night falls, the planet Jupiter and the star Aldebaran trickle off to the lower right of the Moon. The trio stays close as it arcs across the sky during the night. Aldebaran is the brightest star of Taurus. It represents the bull’s eye. When the glary Moon isn’t close by, the star shows a definite orange tint – an indication that its surface is thousands of degrees cooler than the surface of the Sun. Aldebaran is part of a V-shaped pattern of stars that outlines the bull’s face. The other stars in the V are members of a cluster known as the Hyades. And another cluster – the dipper-shaped Pleiades – stands above them. It represents the shoulder of the bull. These two patterns may be depicted in an ancient painting. The artwork is in Lascaux Caves, in southwestern France. It’s one of more than 600 large paintings on the cave walls. Many of them depict the large animals found in the region at the time. Some of the pictures may form astronomical almanacs, recording the annual motions of the stars. At least one painting is interpreted as a calendar, showing the timing between solstices and equinoxes. The cave paintings appear to be at least 17,000 years old, and perhaps a good bit older. That would make this possible depiction of the stars the oldest astronomical artwork in the world – a portrait of the celestial bull. Script by Damond Benningfield

For many, this time of year is a time for reflection – to think about the year that was, and ponder the year to come. So it might be a good time to ponder a reflection in the stars – a giant cloud of gas and dust that’s reflecting the light of some hot young stars. The stars belong to the Pleiades – a cluster of perhaps a couple of thousand stars. The cluster probably is about a hundred million years old – quite young as stars go. The cluster began as a giant cloud of gas and dust. The cloud split into smaller clumps, which then collapsed to make stars. Radiation and winds from the newborn stars would have blown away most of the remaining dust and gas, but not all. And for a long time, that’s what astronomers thought they were seeing in the Pleiades. Pictures reveal wisps of blue mingling with the stars – what appeared to be leftover star-making material. But that’s not the case. The wisps of material belong to a cloud that’s not related to the Pleiades – they just happen to line up in the same direction. Dust grains in the cloud reflect the light of the hot, blue stars in the cluster – reflections from some beautiful stars. Look for the Pleiades high in the east at nightfall. The cluster looks like a tiny dipper. It stands above the brilliant planet Jupiter and the bright star Aldebaran. But you need to take a long-exposure image to capture the reflection of the Pleiades in the passing cloud. Script by Damond Benningfield

The Pleiades star cluster is also known as the Seven Sisters. That’s because seven of its stars are fairly easy to pick out. They form a small but prominent dipper. In Greek mythology, the stars represented the daughters of Atlas, one of the Titans – the ancient gods who reigned before the gods of Olympus. As with many groups of siblings, though, one stands out: Alcyone, the brightest star in the cluster. It’s actually a lot like its other bright siblings – the standouts in a family of more than a thousand stars. The top stars are all quite impressive – bigger, heavier, hotter, and brighter than the Sun. And as seen from Earth, Alcyone is the most impressive of them all. Because of its great mass, the star has already moved out of the “prime” phase of life – even though it’s about four and half billion years younger than the Sun. Alcyone rotates in a hurry – so fast that it bulges outward at the equator. That high speed flings hot gas from the equator into space. And before long, the nuclear furnace at the star’s core will shut down, so Alcyone will expel all the gas in its outer layers. That will leave only the star’s dead core – a white dwarf – the faint ember of a once mighty star. The Pleiades is in the east at nightfall. It stands above the bright star Aldebaran and the brighter planet Jupiter. The cluster doesn’t set until the wee hours of morning. More reflections about the Pleiades tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

The Pleiades star cluster is one of the prettiest sights in the night sky – a group of moderately bright stars that forms a tiny dipper. Depending on your eyesight and your sky conditions, you might see six or seven stars – or perhaps a few more. But there’s far more to the Pleiades than that. The cluster contains more than a thousand known star systems. More than half of the systems have two or more stars. So the total number of stars may be close to two thousand – or perhaps a few more. All of the stars were born in a single giant stellar nursery. The first probably were born about a hundred million years ago. The last flared to life millions of years later. Some of the family members have wandered off – they’re no longer tied to the cluster. The remaining clump of stars spans about 80 light-years. The stars on the outskirts will be pulled away from the cluster by the gravity of the rest of the galaxy’s stars and gas clouds. Stars in the middle of the cluster are more tightly packed, so they’ll stick together longer – perhaps hundreds of millions of years. This is a great time to look for the Pleiades. The cluster is well up in the east at nightfall. And two bright lights stand below it: the brilliant planet Jupiter and the star Aldebaran, to the right of Jupiter. The name “Aldebaran” means “the follower” – indicating that the bright star follows the Pleiades across the night. And we’ll follow the Pleiades again tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Moon lovers, rejoice! Tonight’s full Moon will be in view longer than any other full Moon of the year – the Long-Night Moon. The full Moon lines up opposite the Sun, so it does just the opposite of what the Sun does in the daytime sky. The winter solstice – the shortest day of the year – is just a week away, so the Sun is putting in its most feeble appearance` of the year. It rises late, sets early, and scoots low across the south during the day. So the full Moon does just the opposite – it rises around sunset, climbs high across the sky during the night, and sets around sunrise. The difference is more dramatic as you go farther north. San Antonio, for example, will see about two-and-a-half hours more moonlight than sunlight. But from Seattle, the difference is about seven hours – ten-and-a-half hours of sunlight, followed by seventeen-and-a-half hours of moonlight – a long night to watch the silvery glow of the full Moon. And as you watch the Moon, look for some bright companions around it. The brilliant planet Jupiter stands to the right of the Moon at nightfall. The star Aldebaran, the bright “eye” of Taurus, the bull, is about the same distance to the right of Jupiter. And the star Elnath, the tip of one of the bull’s horns, is closer to the lower left of the Moon. The Moon will slide especially close to Elnath a few hours later – adding to the beauty of a long night of moonlight. Script by Damond Benningfield

Jupiter is backing up. The planet is in the “retrograde” portion of its trip across the sky. Instead of its usual eastward motion against the background of stars, it’s moving to the west. And right now, it’s about half way through that “reverse” period. That’s because Jupiter is at opposition – it lines up opposite the Sun in our sky. Some people see a planet’s retrograde period as an omen. What kind of omen depends on the planet and the person making the prognostication. In reality, retrograde is just an optical illusion. The planet doesn’t move backward at all. It only appears to do so because of the relative motions of Earth and the other planet. Now, for example, Earth is moving past Jupiter in our smaller, faster orbit around the Sun. As we do so, Jupiter appears to stop and back up for a while. The effect is like passing a slower car on the highway. For a while, the other car appears to move backward against the background of buildings and trees. But when you get far enough away it appears to resume its forward motion. The car itself hasn’t actually changed direction – it only looks that way. Jupiter entered retrograde in early October. It’ll resume its normal course in early February. Jupiter is low in the east-northeast as darkness falls, and climbs high across the sky during the night. It looks like a brilliant star, with Aldebaran, the brightest star of Taurus, close by. More about Jupiter tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Earth is about to catch up to Jupiter, the solar system’s largest planet. We’ll pass between Jupiter and the Sun on Saturday. As a result, Jupiter is putting on its best performance of the year. It’s in view shortly after sunset and stays in view all night. Jupiter is brightest for the year as well. Jupiter is the fifth planet out from the Sun – about five times farther from the Sun than Earth is. At that distance, it takes almost 12 years for the planet to complete a single turn around the Sun. Since Earth is much closer to the Sun, it zips past Jupiter every 13 months. Jupiter lines up opposite the Sun during those passages – a point called “opposition.” That’s when the two planets are closest. This week, Jupiter will be just 380 million miles away. The combination of that proximity and the good viewing angle means that Jupiter is brightest at opposition. It’s almost always the third-brightest object in the night sky – only the Moon and the planet Venus regularly outshine it. But it’s especially bright right now – it looks like a brilliant star, shining all night long. Look for Jupiter low in the east-northeast at nightfall. It’s between the horns of Taurus. The bull’s bright orange eye, the star Aldebaran, glows to the upper right of Jupiter. The planet climbs high across the sky during the night, and is in the west at dawn, with Aldebaran below it. We’ll have more about Jupiter during the week. Script by Damond Benningfield

Interview with Dr. Kevin B. Heather, Chief Geological Officer of Aldebaran ResourcesOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/aldebaran-resources-tsxvalde-resource-update-pea-in-2024-25-on-massive-copper-gold-project-5345Recording date: 29th of November, 2024Aldebaran Resources (TSX-V: ALDE) presents a copper investment opportunity with its massive Altar project in San Juan, Argentina. The company has just announced a major increase in the project's mineral resource estimate, doubling the measured and indicated (M&I) copper resource to 22 billion pounds and increasing the inferred resource by over 500% to 9.8 billion pounds. This brings the total contained copper at Altar to over 30 billion pounds, placing it among the world's largest undeveloped copper projects.Aldebaran is rapidly advancing Altar through the development stages, with a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA) targeted for completion by Q2 2025 and a Pre-Feasibility Study (PFS) by the end of 2026. The company is well-positioned to meet these milestones, with a significant portion of the resource already in the M&I category and key geotechnical, environmental, and hydrological data in hand.A potential game-changer for the project is the involvement of mining major Rio Tinto with its subsidiary Nuton LLC. Rio Tinto has signed an option agreement to acquire up to 20% of the Altar project for $250 million, with a focus on testing and applying its novel low-temperature, low-cost leaching process. If successful, with support from Nuton, Aldebaran could unlock the bulk of Altar's resource, which is primarily hypogene (sulfide) mineralization, and significantly enhance the project's economics while reducing water usage and carbon emissions compared to traditional processing methods.Test work is already underway, with initial small-scale column tests to be followed by larger 10-meter columns that will simulate a full heap leach. Aldebaran is proactively drilling to collect material for these larger tests, demonstrating confidence in the technology's potential. However, the company is also wisely considering traditional processing options, with the PEA set to include trade-off studies between a Nuton-only scenario and a conventional flotation concentrator.The Altar project is well-positioned to capitalize on the compelling long-term fundamentals of the copper market. With the global energy transition driving significant demand growth and the current project pipeline insufficient to meet this demand, the world is facing a looming copper supply deficit. Altar's scale and location in a mining-friendly jurisdiction make it a rare and attractive asset.Aldebaran's management team has a proven track record of success, including the previous sale of Antares Minerals for $650 million. The company's current valuation provides an attractive entry point for investors, with significant re-rating potential if the project advances and key milestones are achieved as planned.Learn more: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/aldebaran-resources-incSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Mining Stock Daily discusses the recent developments in Aldebaran Resources' Altar Project in Argentina with CEO John Black. The discussion covers the significant increase in mineral resources, the geological insights that led to this expansion, the partnership with Nuton for innovative processing technology, and the future plans for a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA). The conversation highlights the project's market position and the financial considerations moving forward.

Pacific Ridge Exploration announced that the Company's inaugural drill program at the Chuchi copper-gold project in British Columbia returned some of the best drill results ever recorded at the project. Aldebaran Resources is pleased to announce the results of an updated mineral resource estimate for the Altar copper-gold project in San Juan, Argentina. US Copper also reporting an update to their mineral resource estimate on the  Moonlight-Superior Copper Project in Northeast California. Calibre Mining announced Discoveries of Significant Gold Mineralization 1,000 metres Beyond the Valentine Gold Mine Resource in Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada. Newmont Corporation announced that it will sell its Éléonore gold operation in Northern Quebec to Dhilmar Ltd for $795 million in cash consideration.

There are new drill results to report today , including the latest from Aztec Minerals, West Red Lake Gold and Scottie Resources. Aldebaran have field crews returning to Altar for this new season. Artemis Gold provided an operations update from Blackwater. This episode of Mining Stock Daily is brought to you by...  Arizona Sonoran Copper Company (ASCU:TSX) is focused on developing its brownfield copper project on private land in Arizona. The Cactus Mine Project is located less than an hour's drive from the Phoenix International airport. Grid power and the Union Pacific Rail line situated at the base of the Cactus Project main road. With permitted water access, a streamlined permitting framework and infrastructure already in place, ASCU's Cactus Mine Project is a lower risk copper development project in the infrastructure-rich heartland of Arizona.For more information, please visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.arizonasonoran.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Vizsla Silver is focused on becoming one of the world's largest single-asset silver producers through the exploration and development of the 100% owned Panuco-Copala silver-gold district in Sinaloa, Mexico. The company consolidated this historic district in 2019 and has now completed over 325,000 meters of drilling. The company has the world's largest, undeveloped high-grade silver resource. Learn more at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://vizslasilvercorp.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Minera Alamos is a gold developer and producer with its first low capex mine, Santana, continuing to work through start-up development. The company is also advancing the Cerro de Oro project through the permitting process. Minera is built around its operating team which brought 4 mines into production in Mexico over the last 13 years. It is fully funded with over $20-million dollars in working capital. Learn more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠mineraalamos.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Jupiter is the “big brother” of the solar system in more ways than one. It’s more than twice as massive as all the other planets and moons combined. That makes its gravity especially strong, so it can push around the little guys. What’s more, Jupiter likely is the oldest of the Sun’s planets. Like all the planets, Jupiter probably was born from a disk of gas and dust around the young Sun. It began to grow in the cold outer regions of the solar system. Bits of ice, rock, and metal stuck together. By the time the Sun was perhaps one or two million years old, Jupiter had already grown to about 20 times the mass of the present-day Earth. Jupiter then began to gobble up vast amounts of gas. After another two or three million years, it was several dozen times Earth’s mass. It pulled in so much material that it cleared a wide gap in the disk around the Sun. And it blocked the stuff that was outside its orbit from drifting inward. That may have prevented the birth of anything more massive than Earth closer to the Sun. Earth, by the way, wasn’t born until the Sun was about 50 million years old – a younger brother to giant Jupiter. Look for Jupiter to the upper right of the Moon as they climb into view this evening. It looks like a brilliant star. The true star Aldebaran – the eye of the bull – is farther along that line. And fainter Elnath – the tip of the bull’s horn – is quite close above the Moon. Script by Damond Benningfield

The bright Moon has some bright companions tonight: the planet Jupiter and the stars Aldebaran and Elnath. But the Moon washes out some fainter lights: the Leonid meteor shower. The shower is expected to reach its peak late tonight – perhaps 15 or 20 meteors per hour. But only the brightest of them will shine through the glare of the just-past-full Moon. The nearby planet and stars will be much easier to see – especially Jupiter, which will stand below the Moon as they climb into good view. It’s the brightest pinpoint of light in the sky for most of the night. Jupiter is so bright for several reasons. For one, it’s the largest planet in the solar system – 11 times the diameter of Earth. For another, it’s blanketed by clouds that reflect most of the sunlight that strikes them. And finally, the planet is especially close now – less than 400 million miles away. It’ll be at its closest early next month. Aldebaran is to the lower right of the Moon. It’s Taurus’s brightest star. It represents the bull’s eye. It shines bright orange, but the color might be muted by the nearby Moon. Elnath is the second-brightest star of Taurus. It’s at the tip of one of the bull’s horns. It, too, is washed out by the moonlight. Even so, it should still be pretty easy to pick out – part of a beautiful arc around the gibbous Moon. Jupiter and Elnath will be even closer to the Moon tomorrow night. More about that tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

John Black, CEO of Aldebaran Resources, discusses the company's recent joint venture with Nuton of Rio Tinto, the implications for project financing, and the upcoming field season. He emphasizes the importance of non-dilutive financing for shareholders and outlines the strategic steps the company is taking to advance its mining project in Argentina. The discussion also touches on market reactions to the financing deal and the future prospects for Aldebaran Resources as it moves towards its resource update and Pre-feasibility study.

There is a divinely orchestrated plan to uplift humanity unfolding. You are NOT ALONE. Hold on to love, peace, faith and hope. Judy Satori tells the story of how her spiritual connections began. In 1997 she was contacted by Balthazar, one of the Magi and her adventures with Spirit began. The focus of her discussion with Dr. Jean Marie Farish is to help listeners understand that as human beings we are so much more than we know ourselves to be. Judy spontaneously began to speak the Languages of Light in 2002 and knows these to be the sacred languages of the soul, that we can all access and speak when our energy is at the correct frequency. For many years now Judy has been speaking various galactic translatable languages from different star systems, but her main focus is on transmitting divinely planned Codes of Light. These light codes from Source/God activate previously dormant aspects of our human DNA code to switch on and express. Judy's role with Spirit is to re-code the DNA and her work is part of the process of human evolutionary species upgrade called ASCENSION. In this session: -What does this time on the planet mean for us all and where is humanity heading? -Listen to Judy speak the Pleiadian, Sirian and the Aldebaran languages -Understand more about a 'Code of Light' and how listening to this will affect you -Learn to connect with 'God Mind' through the heart -Learn how to manifest and create a new reality for yourself -Energy transmissions for LOVE, PEACE, and HOPE FULFILLED

The Moon barges through a region that’s packed with bright points of light the next couple of nights. All of them will lose a bit of their luster in the glare of the moonlight, but they’ll still form a beautiful ensemble. They’re all in good view by about 10 or 10:30, forming an arc around the Moon. The pinpoint that’s closest to the Moon is the star Aldebaran. It represents the eye of Taurus, the bull. If you hold out your fist at arm’s length, it will neatly span the distance between the Moon and Aldebaran – about 10 degrees. The brightest member of the group is the planet Jupiter. It looks like a brilliant star – the brightest object in the sky at that hour other than the Moon. It’s about 17 degrees to the lower left of the Moon. Elnath, the star at the tip of one of the bull’s horns, is about the same distance from the Moon, to the upper left of Jupiter. It’s the faintest member of the group, but still pretty easy to see. The Moon will huddle especially close to Elnath tomorrow night. Finally, the point that’s farthest from the Moon is Capella, the brightest star of Auriga, the charioteer. It’s to the left of the Moon by about 25 degrees. That’s two and a half times the width of your fist. The star is quite bright, so you won’t have any trouble picking it out – a member of a quartet of bright pinpoints near the gibbous Moon. We’ll have more about this beautiful lineup tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

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John Black, CEO & Director of Aldebaran Resources Inc. (TSXV:ALDE)(OTCQX:ADBRF), joins us for an introduction to their Altar Copper-Gold Project in San Juan, Argentina; along with the prior work completed and upcoming milestones and catalysts.   We start off getting a sense of the history of the Project, the work completed by prior operators, and their option agreement with Sibanye-Stillwater back in 2018 to start earning into this project.  At this point the capital has been paid and the work commitments completed for them to earn-in to 80% of the project, with Sibanye Stillwater at a 20% stakeholder in Altar. The Altar project hosts multiple porphyry copper-gold deposits with potential for additional discoveries. Altar forms part of a cluster of world-class porphyry copper deposits which includes Los Pelambres (Antofagasta Minerals), El Pachón (Glencore), and Los Azules (McEwen Copper).   In March 2021 the Company announced an updated mineral resource estimate for Altar, prepared by Independent Mining Consultants Inc. and based on the drilling completed up to and including 2020.  After approximately 63,000 meters of additional drilling between the known Altar Central and Altar East mineralization, their exploration team has now defined the Altar United area at depth, united the 2 prior deposits, and setting up for a larger open pit that will include not only the new mineralization, but the tails from the prior envisioned pits.  There is an updated resource estimated slated to be released to the market next month in November, and then ongoing derisking and development work that will feed into a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA) in the 2nd quarter of 2025.   We have John share some of their key strategic shareholders with South32, Sibanye-Stillwater, and Route One Investment Company.  Additionally, we review their partnership with Rio Tinto, with an interest in utilizing their Nuton technology, focused on commercializing its proprietary suite of copper leach technologies, with potential to unlock copper from hard-to-leach ore and low-grade material, with industry-leading recoveries that are also very compelling with ESG initiatives.  John shares his background in the industry, along with the background of the other co-founders and key management team members, and the financial health of the company.   If you have any questions for John regarding Aldebaran Resources, then please email us at Shad@kereport.com or Fleck@kereport.com.   Click here to follow the latest news from Aldebaran Resources

Royalty creeps across the southern sky on autumn nights: Fomalhaut, the brightest star of Piscis Austrinus, the southern fish. To the people of ancient Persia, it was one of four “royal” stars, along with Aldebaran, Regulus, and Antares. Each star ruled the sky during a different season. For Fomalhaut, it was the autumn sky. Fomalhaut probably was a pretty easy choice. It’s the only bright star in a large region of the sky. And at this time of year, it’s in view pretty much all night. Fomalhaut also was considered the protector of the winter solstice. About 5,000 years ago, the star aligned in the same direction as the Sun at noon on the solstice. The Fomalhaut system appears to consist of at least three stars. The brightest is Fomalhaut A – the one that’s visible to the unaided eye. The star is about twice as big and heavy as the Sun, and quite a bit brighter. It’s about 25 light-years away. A giant disk of dust encircles the star. For a few years, it looked like there might be a planet inside the disk. Astronomers even gave it a name: Dagon. But it turned out to be just a big clump of dust – the likely debris from a collision between two big asteroids. Fomalhaut stands quite low in the southeast as the sky gets good and dark, and due south around midnight. Don’t confuse it with brighter Saturn, well to its upper left. Fomalhaut is in view all night – a royal star for autumn nights. Script by Damond Benningfield

Three bright companions cradle the Moon early tomorrow: the planet Jupiter and the brightest stars of Taurus. The whole group climbs into good view by midnight, and stands high in the sky at dawn. The star Elnath is to the left of the Moon at that hour, with brilliant Jupiter to the lower left of the Moon, and Aldebaran a little farther below the Moon. There’s a big gap in the distances to the four bodies. Yet they’re all among our closest neighbors. On average, the Moon is the closest of all. Tonight, it’s just 230,000 miles away. Small asteroids occasionally pass closer than that. But most of the time, those bodies are much farther. Jupiter is the next-closest member of the group. Right now, the Sun’s largest planet is 445 million miles away. At that distance, it takes years to get there. Even so, nine spacecraft have traveled to Jupiter. Another mission is en route, with one more scheduled for launch next month. Aldebaran is about 65 light-years away – more than 850,000 times farther than Jupiter. And Elnath is double that distance. That puts them far beyond our ability to reach them. Even so, they’re quite close as stars go. Our home galaxy, the Milky Way, spans a hundred thousand light-years. And all the other major galaxies are millions or billions of light-years away. So the Moon and tomorrow’s companions are all close neighbors – just down the cosmic block. Script by Damond Benningfield

On modern maps of the universe, every star belongs to a single constellation. But in ages past, some stars were known as connecting stars – they belonged to two constellations. And one of those stars is close to the Moon early tomorrow. The star is Elnath. Its name means “the butting one” – a reference to its position at the tip of one of the horns of Taurus, the bull. In fact, a second name for the star is Beta Tauri – an indication that it’s the second-brightest star in the constellation. But until almost a century ago, Elnath was also known as Gamma Aurigae. That name indicated that it was one of the brighter stars of Auriga the charioteer. And in many older star atlases, it’s depicted as part of the charioteer’s outline. Until the early 20th century, there were no rules about where a star might belong – it could be a member of more than one constellation with no problem. In the 1920s, though, the International Astronomical Union tidied up the geography of the heavens. It designated 88 official constellations. And it defined precise boundaries for each one. So every star was given its own home in the cosmos – including Elnath, the horn of the bull. Elnath stands close to the Moon at dawn. Three other bright lights form a triangle to the upper right of the Moon: Mars, at the top of the triangle; brilliant Jupiter, at the lower left; and Aldebaran, the bull’s eye, at the lower right. Script by Damond Benningfield

The Moon and three bright companions form a figure that resembles the outline of a sail early tomorrow. Mars is close to the lower right of the Moon, and looks like a bright orange star. Much brighter Jupiter is farther below the Moon. And the star Aldebaran is to the right of Jupiter. It looks like a near-twin of Mars – almost exactly the same brightness and color. Robotic ambassadors from Earth are studying three of the four bodies from close range – all but Aldebaran, which is 65 light-years away. Several spacecraft are studying the Moon, with quite a few more scheduled for arrival over the coming year or two. The longest-lived current mission is Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. It’s been mapping the Moon for 15 years. Only one mission is active at Jupiter. Juno entered orbit around the giant planet eight years ago. It’s studied Jupiter itself, plus several of the planet’s large moons. And a whole bunch of missions are operating at Mars – orbiters and rovers launched and controlled by the United States, China, Europe, India, and the United Arab Emirates. Two of the orbiters have been operating for more than two decades. And the Curiosity rover has been trundling along the surface for 12 years. The pace of Mars missions has slowed down. But several missions are in the planning stages – including some that would bring Martian samples back to Earth. More about the Moon and its companions tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

This episode of Astrology Unbound focuses on the vibrant energy of the Leo New Moon happening on August 4th. Learn how sudden changes or awakenings might influence your love life and artistic projects, and uncover the hidden potential in these turbulent times. We'll also touch on the significant Jupiter-Mars conjunction squaring Saturn, offering a period of deep reflection and refinement of the philosophies and visions you've held since late 2020. With the Mars and Jupiter transit through Gemini, the power of communication is amplified, making it a perfect time for socializing or launching new writing projects.Prepare also for the upcoming Mercury retrograde and its implications on key communications, ongoing projects, and new ventures. With Mercury stationing retrograde on August 4th, this episode discusses the importance of setting intentions cautiously and preparing for potential disruptions. I also highlight Mars' conjunction with Aldebaran which may intensify global conflicts but on a personal level can facilitate channeling. 

The Moon dashes through a region packed with bright stars and planets the next few mornings. It’ll pass especially close to Mars, Jupiter, and Elnath, the tip of one of the bull’s horns. Aldebaran, the bull’s eye, will remain a little farther from the Moon. The meetings occur near the ecliptic – the Sun’s path across the sky. The planets all stay close to the ecliptic as they move through the starry background. The stars are in fixed positions relative to the ecliptic, with Elnath and Aldebaran especially close to it. Finally, the Moon’s orbit around Earth is tilted a bit relative to the ecliptic, so the Moon stays close to that path as well. The Moon sometimes occults Elnath or Aldebaran, passing in front of the star and blocking it from view. Aldebaran is about five degrees south of the ecliptic, while Elnath is about five degrees north. That puts the stars at the limits of the Moon’s path. The Moon moves north and south of the ecliptic in cycles, so occultations come in groups. The next set of Aldebaran occultations won’t start until 2033. But for Elnath, the next cycle starts in September and continues into 2027. The Moon won’t occult either star this month, although it’ll come close to Elnath on Wednesday. Tomorrow, look for these four bright objects aligning to the lower left of the Moon at first light. Jupiter is the brightest member of the quartet, with Mars ranking second. More tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Today, we welcome astrologer Elsa, who has been exploring the astrology of people who have had Dark Man experiences. A few months ago, Elsa asked the community on the Spirit Box Discord for volunteers to have their astrological charts analyzed to see if any patterns could be identified. The work surfaced some very interesting results. Elsa starts the show by explaining how charts break down for the first 12 minutes, so if you're already well-versed in that area, you may want to skip ahead. We delve into some of the evidence in my chart and discuss the parallels and contradictions in the charts of others (no volunteers were harmed in this process). To further this exploration, Elsa reviewed the charts of actors and artists who could be said to have Dark Man-related themes in their work.Its absolutely fascinating and a similar exploration to the one I undertook in Irish mythology and folklore. In the Plus show we get into Keanu Reeves chart and delve into the themes of John Wick as angel of death and Billy Bob Thornton as Lorne Malvo the 'devilish' assassin of TV show Fargo. We get into this type of research leads you to the process of shadow work. To close Elsa takes us through their investigation into the chart of famous psychic Eileen J Garrett and her book 'Call me Lucifer'. Its interesting stuff and you will be checking your chart... Now there are a number of stars we discuss in this piece including Aldebaran, Antares and Deneb Algedi to name a few. The recommendation is to check out Sasha Ravitch's work or to give Elsa a shout if you are on the Spirit Box Discord. Enjoy!My Book 'Song of The Dark Man' is now available for pre-purchase in all major bookstores and will be release early August in North America and in early September ROTW. You can order it here in the US and here the UK & ROW Show notes:Sasha Ravitch https://sasharavitch.podia.comLorne Malvo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlbmsPLcPSAPenny Dreadful Vanessa and Dracula https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nzXRbdTVeZsJohn Wick, Baba Yaga https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSBy8Mqh118Dracula 1992 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjgwUB1CXekTim Curry Legend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxWX7tyFudYThe Matrix, defeating the agents https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ON8TSbwwQu0Twin volcanoes of Napoli https://italianstorytellers.com/2016/01/06/solfatara-volcano-naples/Pulcinella, the trickster of Napoli https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PulcinellaJohann Sebastian Bach https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Sebastian_BachNat Clegg and Lenni George events https://www.houseofzophiel.comHorned Moses https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horns_of_MosesLucifer of Turin https://en.italiani.it/piazza-statuto-turin-legend/Eileen J Garrett 'Call me Lucifer' https://www.spr.ac.uk/node/19188

Welcome to the Celestial Insights Podcast, the show that brings the stars down to Earth! Each week, astrologer, coach, and intuitive Celeste Brooks of Astrology by Celeste will be your guide. Her website is astrologybyceleste.com.  

Aldebaran Resources CEO, John Black, discusses the recent drill program at the Altar Copper Gold Project in Argentina. The project already has a large porphyry copper system, with a measured and indicated resource of about 1.2 billion tons. The recent drill program focused on the new discovery of Altar United, which has shown long runs of very interesting grade mineralization. The company plans to release four more holes from the program and expects to have a resource update in November.

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