Podcasts about Regulus

00:00:00 - Topics00:01:37 - Jess Michels interview with Kirsan Ilyumzhinov former President of the Russian Republic of Kalmykia (and World Chess Federation) https://x.com/AlchemyAmerican/status/198718711153181115800:03:03 - JP (US Army ret.) describes different types of medbeds he's directly experienced during his military service. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1987436174831398969 00:03:57 - The latest image of 3I/Atlas shows multiple faint jets emerging from it, including one facing towards the sun. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1987430915874656615 00:06:37 - Interesting to see the social dynamics between free-spirited Swaruu ladies and the leadership of the Galactic Federation of Worlds as revealed in 2021 https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1987567920008798360 00:10:17 - Rival Jedi and Sith organizations are real and battle over humanity's future: Interview with Jason Shurka https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1987843825390219305 00:12:49 - An impressive interview by Nino Rodriguez with Stewart Swerdlow, who reveals what he was told by high-level NASA officials about 3I/Atlas and what's coming. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1987853502656205221 00:13:49 - Is weather modification technology being used against Iran to cause a severe drought leading to empty dams for major cities such as Tehran? https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988240251450466800 00:15:42 - Worth paying attention to solar activity at this time given that the arrival of CMEs that will trigger massive geomagnetic storms and influence human biology. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988390712766066724 00:19:02 - JP (US Army ret.) reveals the discovery of ancient pyramid structures in Venezuela. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988541048008614246 00:19:38 - This channeled message from Dave Akira/Valir addresses humanity's relationship with Reptilian ETs. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988798128816783747 00:23:25 - Latest images of 3I/ATLAS from the Nordic Optical Telescope show it is still intact after solar perihelion, and has a faint anti-tail pointing towards the Sun. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988929181892100385 00:25:43 - Dr. James Lacatski's guarded, parsimonious and self-promoting answers in his Weaponized interview, together with his background as a "counterintelligence coordinator," does cast a cloud over his claims that the govt has at least one recovered UFO craft. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988939645011292630 00:27:44 - Discerning Organic ETs vs Synthetic ETs and connect with Infinite Source Intelligence: Interview with Laura Eisenhower: https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1988943999168835782 00:29:56 - Chris Bledsoe says that he was told in 2012 about a coming astronomical alignment involving the star Regulus where humanity would fundamentally change. https://x.com/MichaelSalla/status/1989318224425411016 Join Dr. Salla on Patreon for Early Releases, Webinar Perks and More.Visit https://Patreon.com/MichaelSalla/

The brightness of any star that’s in the prime phase of life is controlled by the star’s mass: Heavy stars are brighter than lightweight stars. But it’s not a simple one-to-one kind of relationship. A star that’s twice the mass of the Sun isn’t twice as bright – it’s more than 15 times as bright. That’s because gravity squeezes the core of a heavier star more tightly. That increases the core’s temperature, which revs up the rate of nuclear reactions. That produces more energy, which makes its way to the surface and shines out into space. Regulus illustrates the point. The heart of the lion consists of four stars, three of which are in the prime of life. The star we see as Regulus – Regulus A – is a little more than four times the mass of the Sun, yet it radiates about 340 times more energy. Much of that energy is in the ultraviolet, which we can’t see. But even at visible wavelengths, it’s about 150 times the Sun’s brightness. Regulus A has a couple of distant companions. Regulus B is about 80 percent the mass of the Sun, but only a third of the Sun’s total brightness. And Regulus C is even more dramatic: a third of the Sun’s mass, but just two percent its brightness – a cool, faint ember in the heart of the lion. Look for Regulus standing close above the Moon as they climb into good view around 1:30 or 2 in the morning. The star will be a little farther from the Moon at dawn. Script by Damond Benningfield

In dieser Woche geht es noch einmal um das Regulus Reha Projekt. In dieser zweiten Folge kommen vier Mitarbeiter/innen des Projektes zu Wort: Prof. Dr. Dirk Jäger, Leona Ottens, Ricardo Göhler und Susanne Bollmus nähern sich aus verschiedenen Perspektiven dem Waldwandel im Harz.

For decades, Regulus had astronomers fooled. The star is bright, hot, and blue – an indication that it was quite young. Most estimates put its age at no more than a hundred million years – about two percent the age of the Sun. Instead, it’s at least a billion years old. But like a vampire, it’s been rejuvenated by taking the life’s blood of a companion, making it look much younger. The star we see as Regulus is about four times the size and mass of the Sun, and more than 300 times brighter. A few decades ago, astronomers discovered its companion – a “dead” star known as a white dwarf. The two stars are so close together that the corpse was hidden in the glare of the bright star. The presence of the companion means the system has to be at least a billion years old – old enough for the companion to evolve to its present state. As it evolved, it puffed up. Gas flowed from its surface over to the other star. That made the star we see today much bigger and heavier. It also made the star hotter, which made it bluer. Hot blue stars usually are quite young. So astronomers were fooled into thinking that bright Regulus was still a youngster – not an older star that’s been rejuvenated. Look for Regulus close to the Moon at dawn tomorrow. The distance between them will narrow as you move westward. They’ll be especially close as seen from Alaska or Hawaii. Script by Damond Benningfield

In this episode, the Pottership trio dive into a pair recommended by listener Jeremy, self-styled as their 2nd favorite Slytherin, James Potter and Regulus Black. How did they act towards each other at school? Did Sirius moving in with the Potters change Regulus and James' interactions? How were they alike and how did their upbringings make them different?  Listen and decide!  Don't forget to visit our social medias to answer this episode's Show Host Question: “What is each of these characters' Starbucks Coffee Order? Ginny, Albus Dumbledore, Hagrid, Mrs. Weasley, and Argus Filch?”  *** Spoilers, Adult Language, Adult Themes Music note: All music are excerpts of the Pottership Shanty (Copyright: Darwin Ray and the Pottership Podcast.)  Follow us on Facebook and Instagram! Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, or iHeart Radio podcasts! Or send us a message at PottershipPodcast@gmail.com

✨ This episode offers a taste of the initiatory journey that unfolds when travel, astrology, and soul awakening meet. For those called to Egypt, journey with us 11-18 December this year. Sign up through the link below to activate remembrance, open gateways, and remembering your divine essence. ✨

Hosted by Chris Beckett & Shane Ludtke, two amateur astronomers in Saskatchewan. actualastronomy@gmail.com The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents Episode 502: The Observer's Calendar for October 2025. In this episode we talk about a long list of observing events from Carbon stars to many shadow transits of the Moon of Jupiter. Don't miss the Orionid meteor shower and catch Saturn with its rings edge on! We also discuss some stars and deep sky objects and two bright comets coming our way!   Oct 1 - Monday Oct 1 - Carbon Star FU Mon is at it's best tonight Oct 2 - Minor Planet Ceres is at opposition at m-7.6 Oct 4 & 5th - Double Shadow Transit on Jupiter. 12:49am and 7:03pm EST. Oct 6th - Full Moon as Saturn, Neptune and Moon congregate in late evening sky Oct 7th - Full Moon today but try and Follow Sirius with your unaided eye into the daylight  sky this week and see if you can ferret Vega out before sunset. Double shadow transit? Oct 9th Endymion sunset rays visible on Moon Oct 10 - South Taurid Meteor shower in pre-dawn sky - ZHR = 5 to 10 Oct 11 - Double Shadow Transit on Jupiter 2:42 am est. Oct 12 - Jupiter 4-degrees S. Of Moon & another Jupiter double shadow transit at 9:11pm & Zodiacal light becomes visible this week! Oct 13 - Last Quarter Moon & Carbon Star RT Capricornus best tonight Oct 14 - Variable star T Cephei at max mag. 5.2 this evening Oct 15 - Saturn ring tile of -1.01-degrees! Oct 16 - Moon occults Regulus 1pm est - We miss it Oct 18 - Double Shadow transit on Jupiter Oct 20 - Mercury 2-degrees S of Mars (conjunction) Double Shadow transit on Jupiter Carbon Star RZ Pegasai at it's best tonight Oct 21 - New moon & Orionid Meteor Shower peaks with ZHR of 20 in predawn hours - These meteors originate from Comet Halley, 1 part of stream..second part in Aquarids of May - Also, another double shadow transit on Jupiter Oct 22 - Gegenschein visible from dark skies, high in S at midnight Oct 23 - NGC 1269 well placed for those much farther south of 50-N Oct 24 - Carbon star S Scuti at it's best tonight Oct 25 2 more Shadows on Jupiter 7:18pm - Saturn ring tilt closes to -0.72-degrees Oct 26 Carbon Star UV Aquili best tonight Oct 27 - NGCs 55, 247 & 300 well placed in south late in the evening Oct 28 - Lunar X visible near crater Werner - Another double shadow transit on Jupiter Oct 29 - First Quarter Moon & Mercury at greatest elongation in evening sky - LOW - Lunar Straight wall visible this evening Oct 30 Jeweled Handle visible on Moon From AI- The Jeweled Handle (or Golden Handle) on the Moon is a clair-obscur effect where the peaks of the Montes Jura mountain range, bordering the Sinus Iridum (Bay of Rainbows), are illuminated by the rising sun at lunar dawn. This creates the illusion of a "handle" formed by bright, curved mountain peaks against the shadowed basin of the Sinus Iridum.  Look out for: Comet C2025 R2 SWAN  C/2025 A6 Lemmon   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Art-history CARS passage got you spiraling? In this Reading Skills Workshop, Molly and Jack break down the Sept 24 Jack Westin Daily, “Late Turner,” and show you how to read dense, abstract prose without panicking.What you'll learn:- Anchor on clear sentences: If it's important, there's a clear line you can cling to.- Track the author's stance: The passage sets up “Turner = abstract” and then challenges it.- Main idea: Turner's late work isn't free-form abstraction; it's formal reinterpretation of classical myths.- Follow the structure: Evidence → counterpoint → author's claim → examples.- Use examples as support, not trivia: Apollo & Daphne, Regulus, Mercury, Bacchus & Ariadne all illustrate reinterpretation.- Stay focused in dense writing: When sentences get murky, keep reading for the next clear, testable claim.Before you watch:Read the Sept 24 “Late Turner” daily passage: https://jackwestin.com/daily/mcat-practice-passages/cars-practice-passages/late-turnerWant more guided practice?Join our free weekly sessions (CARS, science strategy, 516 planning, admissions) and tap into our free CARS QBank, practice exams, and CARS textbook: https://jackwestin.com/sessionsWant to learn more? Shoot us a text at 415-855-4435 or email us at podcast@jackwestin.com!

There’s an extraordinary conjunction in tomorrow’s early morning sky – a tight grouping of the Moon, the planet Venus, and the star Regulus. They’re quite low at first light, so you may need a clear horizon to spot them. Venus is the brilliant “morning star,” just a fraction of a degree from the Moon. Regulus is a bit farther from the Moon. It’s much fainter than Venus, but its proximity to the brighter bodies will make it pretty easy to pick out. This beautiful meeting is possible because all three bodies lie near the ecliptic – the Sun’s path across the sky. Regulus, which marks the heart of the lion, is “fixed” in position just half degree a from the ecliptic. It does move through the galaxy, but it’s so far away that it takes centuries to notice any change. Venus’s orbit around the Sun is tilted by about three degrees – about one and a half times the width of your finger held at arm’s length. The planet crosses the ecliptic during each orbit, so it’s always close. On rare occasions, it can even cross in front of Regulus, blocking it from view. That last happened in 1959, and it’ll happen again on October 1st, 2044. The Moon’s orbit around Earth is tilted by about five degrees. So, like Venus, the Moon moves back and forth across the ecliptic. Tomorrow, it’ll be just about one degree from that path – setting up a beautiful conjunction in the dawn sky. Script by Damond Benningfield

Freitagfrüh ab 5 Uhr ziehen über dem Osthorizont die hauchdünne Mondsichel und die strahlend helle Venus die Blicke auf sich. Dicht unter der Venus ist Regulus zu erkennen, der Hauptstern im Löwen. Am frühen Nachmittag kommt es zu einer Bedeckung. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Northrop Grumman's Cygnus XL Faces Propulsion Issues: Northrop Grumman's new Cygnus XL spacecraft is experiencing propulsion troubles during its debut mission, delaying its docking with the International Space Station. With a capacity to carry over 11,000 pounds, this setback highlights the complexities of resupply missions crucial for ISS operations and scientific research.Magnetic Field Reversal of M87 Black Hole: The Event Horizon Telescope has made a groundbreaking observation of the supermassive black hole M87, revealing a complete reversal of its magnetic field over a four-year period. This unexpected change could reshape our understanding of black hole physics and its influence on galaxy formation.New Evidence for the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis: Researchers have found shocked quartz at multiple Clovis culture sites, supporting the controversial theory that a comet impact 12,000 years ago caused significant climate changes, contributing to the extinction of megafauna and the collapse of early human civilizations.James Webb Telescope's Exoplanet Discoveries: The James Webb Telescope is revolutionizing our understanding of exoplanet atmospheres, with recent findings on WASP 96B revealing unexpected water vapor and cloud behaviors, challenging current models and enhancing our search for potentially habitable worlds.Asteroid Apophis Set for Spectacular Close Approach: On April 13, 2029, the asteroid Apophis will pass closer to Earth than our geosynchronous satellites, providing an unprecedented opportunity for observation and study. With up to 2 billion people potentially able to view it, this event promises to be a once-in-a-lifetime spectacle.New Insights on Lunar Water Ice: NASA's analysis of data from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter indicates the presence of more water ice in the Moon's south polar region than previously thought, a critical resource for future lunar habitation and deeper space exploration.Upcoming Cosmic Events: Mark your calendars for a triple conjunction on September 19th, featuring Venus, Regulus, and a crescent Moon, creating a smiley face in the dawn sky. Plus, a recent G3 geomagnetic storm allowed viewers as far south as Texas to witness the northern lights, showcasing the dynamic nature of our sun.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic Music, TikTok, and our new Instagram account! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna and Avery signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and exploring the wonders of our universe.✍️ Episode ReferencesCygnus XL Propulsion Issues[Northrop Grumman](https://www.northropgrumman.com/)M87 Black Hole Observations[Event Horizon Telescope](https://eventhorizontelescope.org/)Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis[Nature](https://www.nature.com/)James Webb Telescope Discoveries[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)Asteroid Apophis Information[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)Lunar Water Ice Findings[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-updates--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click Here

This month on Minnesota Night Skies, September means cooler temps and no mosquitos - great stargazing weather!  We've got tips for watching the lunar eclipse (the one that's not visible in North America)  September 7  via a livestream. There's a double - or triple - conjunction September 19 this month (if you want to sing the song, here's the link).  Venus, Regulus, and that ol' crescent moon will be, as Bob says, "stacked like a Viennese torte." Plus, it sounds like something out of Law and Order: Special Victims Unit. Bob says the idea of a Blood Moon is "particularly heinous." Autumn begins at 1:19pm September 20, and look for something called "zodiacal light." And next month, the Orionids from Halley's comet and no lunar interference! All the details of October, next month on Minnesota Night Skies! Astro Bob is podcasting! Astro Bob King and Echo Press reporter and host Lisa Johnson did an astronomy radio show together for many years, and now they're back on a new podcast for all of Minnesota, called Minnesota Night Skies.  Bob King is an amateur astronomer, an photographer and author. His most recent book is called “Magnificent Aurora” about the Northern Lights. He writes a syndicated column for the Duluth News Tribune and is a regular contributor to Sky & Telescope magazine.  Bob recommends several guides to help you find what's up in the sky. For more information about the star maps and a local information calendar, you can check out Skymaps.com. You can look for Starwalk and Stellarium Mobile wherever you get your apps. They're available for both Apple and Android phones. And check out Heavens Above at Heavens Above.com.

Hosted by Chris Beckett & Shane Ludtke, two amateur astronomers in Saskatchewan. actualastronomy@gmail.com - Sept 1 - Aurigids ZHR=10 related to Comet Keiss The comet was discovered by Carl Clarence Kiess at Lick Observatory on a photographic plate obtained in the morning hours of 6 July 1911 with the Crocker photographic telescope. The comet appeared as a distorted nebulous object with a short tail. The presence of the comet was confirmed visually the next day. The comet had a well condensed nucleus and a faint tail. In photographs the tail was four degrees long. The comet then was of seventh magnitude and moving southwards. A preliminary orbit suggested the comet was past its perihelion upon discovery and it was calculated that it would approach Earth at a distance of 0.27 AU (40 million km; 25 million mi) on 20 August. On 19 August the comet was reported to be visible with the naked eye, peaking at an estimated apparent magnitude of 5. The comet had been suggested in 1911 to be the return of comet C/1790 A1 (Herschel), also known by its old designation, 1790 I.However, further calculations revealed that the orbit of comet Kiess had an eccentricity too high for an orbital period of 122 years, with the orbit calculated by Louis Lindsey in 1932 indicating an orbital period of 1,903 years.              - Venus 1.5° from Beehive in morning sky - Sept 5 - Wargentin Pancake Visible - Bottom left of Moon - Sept 7 - Full Moon & Lunar Eclipse - Can't see it here but Central to West Au and centered on India. - Sept 8 - Saturn, Neptune & Moon congregate in late evening sky - Sept 11 - Carbon Star R Fornacis best tonight - Sept 12 - Moon 1° North of Pleiades - Sept 14 - Last quarter Moon                   NGC 7552 well placed tonight - Sept 15 - Lunar Curtis X Visible                    Zodiacal light visible in Eastern morning sky next two weeks - Sept 16 - Jupiter South of Moon - Sept 17 - Follow Capella unaided eye into daylight this week. - Sept 19 - Regulus, Venus & Moon form a tight triangle in early morning sky. Moon Occults Venus at 7am est. - Sept 21 - Saturn at opposition                  Partial Solar Eclipse - Sept 22 - Fall Equinox and Gegenshein visible from dark sites, high in S at midnight - Sept 23 - Neptune at Opposition - Sept 25 - Comet 414P visible this morning Faint? - Sept 26 - Carbon Star R Leporis best tonight - Sept 29 - Last Quarter and Maginus Ray feature visible on Moon   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

September Moon Phases: September 8 - Full Moon and Total eclipse of the moon around 2am for those who will be getting up very early to see it (Best viewed in WA) September 8 - Saturn close to the Full Moon (4° apart) in evening sky (also close during the Lunar eclipse in the early hours of the morning.2am central max 4am. wa has best view 2am max 3am September 10 – Moon at perigee (closest to earth) September 14 – Last Quarter Moon – Ideal for Stargazing September 22 – New Moon – ideal for Stargazing all night September 26 – Moon at apogee (furthest from earth) September 30 – 1st Quarter Moon September Highlights: Mars is still in the early evening North-Western skies. 1 September - ‘The Eyes of Clavius' shadow effect on the moon is visible September 20 - Venus very close to Regulus in the morning twilight (0.5° apart) and close to the thin crescent Moon (4° apart). Will need binoculars and a level horizon September 17 - Jupiter near crescent moon September 22 - Earth at Equinox 29 September - ‘Luna X' is quite visible for about 4 hours in the early evening starting on the East Coast from 6:45pm, Central States from 5:25pm and on the West Coast from 4:45pm ======================== Evening Skies: Mars is still in the early evening North-Western skies, setting around 9pm Saturn at Opposition (biggest and brightest) and very nice viewing in evening skies from now till late October. TCoronaBorealis still hasn't gone nova, so keep watching it, ======================== Morning Skies: Uranus in the morning twilight Venus is falling in the east as the month progresses and gibbous in shape Jupiter is climbing higher in morning skies in the east ======================== Ian's Tangent: A 3rd interstellar comet visits our system, and its tail is pointing in the wrong direction! . Arriving from the direction of the constellation Sagittarius, the interstellar comet has been officially named 3I/ATLAS. And Ian introduces us to the nature of cometary ‘ices' as revealed by spectroscopy, and the chemical/metal composition of Comet 3I/ATLAS. The comet, 3 Km in diameter, poses no threat to Earth and will remain at a distance of at least 1.6 astronomical units (about 150 million miles or 240 million km). It is currently about 4.5 au (about 416 million miles or 670 million km) from the Sun. 3I/ATLAS will reach its closest approach to the Sun around Oct. 30, at a distance of 1.4 au (about 130 million miles or 210 million km) — just inside the orbit of Mars. The interstellar comet's size and physical properties are being investigated by astronomers around the world. 3I/ATLAS should remain visible to ground-based telescopes through September, after which it will pass too close to the Sun to observe. It is expected to reappear on the other side of the Sun by early December, allowing for renewed observations. ======================== Ian's Astrophotography Challenge: Capture the Lunar Eclipse Top Tip: As the eclipse progresses you will need to adjust your exposure settings as the brightness of the moon changes.

Episode 163   Ch. 22 of The Long Winter, Cold and Dark.   Join us this week as we discuss patching coats, Ma allowing them to dip their bread in their tea, "The Speech of Regulus", "Old Tubal Cain", "Mary Had a Little Lamb", "Little Bo Peep", "Paul Revere's Ride", "The Romance of the Swan's Nest", selling hay to burn, hauling hay while the sun shines, Mary twisting hay, Ma snapping at Pa again, David Livingstone, "Bonny Doon", saleratus, "Home of the Soul".

The Virgo New Moon on August 23 isn't as demure as she portrays… This lunation kicks off Eclipse Season (yes, already), squares Uranus, aligns with Regulus, and whispers: Ready or not, it's time to reorganize your life from the soul out. In this episode, we unpack the sacred chaos, the astrology you actually need to know, and how to ride these tectonic shifts like the priestess you are. ✨ Inside: Why this Virgo New Moon is not your typical checklist and crystals vibe (and what to do instead) The “Finger of God” Yod pointing straight at your nervous system - what your body's trying to tell you Regulus, Uranus and Mercury magic: what happens when fate, truth, and tech collide Devotion vs. Depletion and how Virgo is here to help you quit the latter How to tell the difference between a divine disruption and just plain burnout Plus: astro herbalism, herbal allies, and a question to anchor your intentions

It's officially Virgo Season and intuitive astrologer Kim Allen is here to guide you through its powerful energy. In this episode, Kim breaks down the influence of the new moon and the regal fixed star Regulus, focusing on themes of organization, clarity, and personal growth. She offers tailored insights for each zodiac sign, helping you realign your priorities and step into the season with purpose. Plus, Kim answers listener questions and provides personal readings, making this episode a must-listen for anyone ready to harness Virgo's grounding energy.

Wahrheit statt KroneAm 23. August 2025 treffen sich Sonne und Mond auf 0° Jungfrau – direkt bei Regulus, dem königlichen Fixstern. Dieser Neumond ist kein stilles Neuanfangen, sondern eine Reifeprüfung: weniger Krönchen-Gala, mehr Herz-Check. Zwischen Jungfrau und Fische spannt sich eine spirituelle Achse, die uns lehrt: wahre Ordnung entsteht erst im Zusammenspiel mit Vertrauen. Und am Ende purzeln so manche Kronen mit Karacho die Treppen hinunter – umso lauter sie vorher glänzten, desto hohler klingt's, wenn sie fallen. Die Zeitqualität wird intensiver und zusätzlich leitet dieser Neumond die im September folgende Finsternis-Saison bereits lautstark ein.

There's a New Moon coming up soon, happening on Saturday the 23rd of August!But a New Moon in Virgo?? Well... not exaaaactly!!!Are you curious?! Would you like to know more about what this New Moon has in store for us, with its Leo codes, activations from Regulus, a powerful Yod aspect, and more?Are you paying attention to the what's truly going down in our skies? This episode might be just right for you, if so!Tune in to flow & receive.

Au milieu du IIIe siècle avant notre ère, un consul romain va, par son dévouement, faire basculer la Première Guerre punique ; son nom : Regulus. Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Will Somerindyke, Chairman of Regulus Global and CEO of UNION, joins the show to discuss rebuilding the U.S. defense industrial base. ▪️ Times     •      01:36 Introduction     •      02:35 A navy family      •      05:51 Regulus      •      08:05 American made      •      10:45 155            •      14:44 Integration          •      16:53 Supply chains     •      23:20 Demand     •      28:27 Flexibility        •      31:40 Forging vs casting     •      33:45 UNION     •      37:27 Customers        •      40:07 Mindset Follow along on Instagram, X @schoolofwarpod, and YouTube @SchoolofWarPodcast Find a transcript of today's episode on our School of War Substack

This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp - go to http://betterhelp.com/super to get 10% off your first month. This episode is sponsored by Shopify - Go to http://shopify.com/scb to sign up for your $1-per-month trial period. Was Harry Potter really the first Chosen One? Or was someone else chosen before him… and failed? Today J dives deep into the forgotten legacy of Regulus Arcturus Black—Slytherin's golden boy, secret Horcrux hunter, and perhaps… the original Chosen One. We'll explore how his death may have triggered the prophecy, how his values mirror Harry's, and why his sacrifice in the cave holds more power than we ever realized. Could the Boy Who Lived be walking in the footsteps of the Boy Who Died?

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The crescent Moon and two bright pinpoints stairstep up the western sky this evening. Regulus, the star that represents the heart of the lion, is to the upper left of the Moon. And the planet Mars is about the same distance to the upper left of Regulus. The trio sets in late evening. The largest feature on the Moon has never been seen directly by human eyes – only by robots. That’s because it’s on the Moon’s far side – the hemisphere that always faces away from us. Only a sliver of its edge can be seen from Earth. And Apollo astronauts saw only a sliver of the opposite edge. South Pole-Aitken Basin is about 1600 miles wide – one of the largest impact features anywhere in the solar system. It probably formed when a giant asteroid slammed into the Moon soon after the Moon was born. A Chinese lander, Chang’e 6, touched down in the basin last June. A few weeks later, it brought about four pounds of rocks and dust to Earth. Analysis of some of the samples confirmed that the basin was gouged four and a quarter billion years ago. But the dark volcanic rock that coats much of the basin formed just 2.8 billion years ago, when an ocean of magma cooled and crystallized. Samples from the near side of the Moon indicate that it was coated with magma at the same time. So the entire lunar surface was covered by an ocean of molten rock – the side we can see, and the side we can’t. Script by Damond Benningfield

Good morning from Pharma and Biotech daily: the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in Pharma and Biotech world.Gilead has received approval for a twice-yearly HIV drug, Lenacapavir, which will be marketed as Yeztugo, potentially redefining the prep market. In other news, biopharma deal premiums show intense negotiations, with Sanofi paying a high premium for Vigil Neuroscience and Novartis acquiring Regulus for $800 million upfront. BioNTech is merging with CureVac after previously criticizing its failed COVID vaccine program. AI is becoming crucial in precision oncology, with companies like AstraZeneca and Pfizer using computational power to design trials and understand challenging cancers better. Intellia Therapeutics aims to transform lives with genome editing treatments.

Good morning from Pharma and Biotech daily: the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in Pharma and Biotech world.Ey's 2025 Biotech Beyond Borders report reveals that over one-third of biotech companies have less than a year of cash left, indicating financial challenges within the industry. The report emphasizes the need for a return to basics for biotech companies. Additionally, industry experts are discussing FDA Commissioner Makary's push to modernize the FDA and speed up regulatory processes. Scholar Rock has seen positive results with a weight loss combination therapy, and the FDA's new voucher program has been met with some optimism from biotech investors. Overall, the biotech industry is facing financial struggles, but there are opportunities for growth and innovation in the future.BioNTech and CureVac were once enemies, with BioNTech attacking CureVac's "failed" COVID vaccine program. However, they are now merging, with BioNTech buying CureVac in a $1.25 billion all-stock acquisition. The biopharma industry has seen a string of dramatic deals, with companies paying high premiums for acquisitions. This includes Sanofi paying a 300% premium for Vigil Neuroscience and Novartis acquiring Regulus for $800 million upfront. Overseas biosimilars companies can be sued in the US, potentially dissuading them from targeting the US market and benefiting domestic producers. Lilly's $1.3 billion acquisition of Verve in the gene editing space has been met with skepticism from analysts. Biotechs are seeking partnerships as the industry moves forward, with events like BIO2025 kicking off. The industry is facing challenges such as layoffs at companies like Lycia, while AstraZeneca makes a $5.3 billion AI bet with China's CSPC for chronic disease pills. Overall, the biopharma industry is experiencing a period of intense deal-making and strategic shifts.

Isadora nous raconte toute l'histoire de « La noble et très ancienne Maison des Black » (House of Black). Histoire de la famille, deep dive dans l'arbre généalogique (les mariages, les membres déshérités, etc), discussion sur Regulus (qui est-il vraiment?) et sur sa relation avec Sirius.Devenez membre dès maintenant » https://www.patreon.com/c/harrypotterquebecL'épisode complet (1h20) est disponible exclusivement pour tous les membres Noises, Mornilles et Gallions du Patreon Harry Potter Québec.À chaque mois, un épisode bonus sort sur Patreon sous la série « Dragée surprise ». Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Highlights:- Artemis II Preparations: In this episode, we explore the recent collaboration between NASA and the Department of Defence as they conduct emergency simulations for the Artemis II mission. With plans to send four astronauts around the Moon next year, these crucial rehearsals focus on ensuring crew safety during potential launch emergencies, including realistic scenarios using test mannequins.- ISS Update: We provide an update on the AX-4 mission delay, with good news from the Russian space agency Roscosmos, confirming that a leak on the International Space Station has been repaired. However, the impact on the prospective launch date remains uncertain.- Jellyfish Galaxy Discovery: Astronomers have discovered a fascinating galaxy, NGC 4858, which resembles a jellyfish with bunny ears. Situated over 300 million light years away, this galaxy is undergoing extreme pressure within the Coma cluster, leading to its unique shape and the phenomenon of fallback.- Spotting Mars: Get ready for some celestial excitement as we guide you on how to spot Mars this month. From its close encounters with Regulus to a beautiful crescent Moon passing by, we provide tips on when and where to look in the western sky.- International Space Development Conference: We discuss the upcoming ISDC 2025 in Orlando, Florida, where space enthusiasts will gather to discuss global collaboration in space exploration, sustainability, and planetary defence strategies, featuring notable speakers from the field.- Dark Matter Insights: Lastly, we delve into the upcoming Nancy Chris Roman Space Telescope, set to launch in 2026. This telescope aims to enhance our understanding of dark matter through gravitational lensing, potentially providing crucial insights into this enigmatic substance and its role in the universe.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music, TikTok, and our new Instagram account! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Chapters:00:00 - Welcome to Astronomy Daily01:10 - Artemis 2 preparations10:00 - ISS update15:30 - Jellyfish galaxy discovery20:00 - Spotting Mars25:00 - International Space Development Conference30:00 - Dark matter insights✍️ Episode ReferencesNASA Artemis Updates[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov/)AX-4 Mission Information[Roscosmos](https://www.roscosmos.ru/)NGC 4858 Research[Astronomy Journal](https://www.astronomy.com/)Mars Observation Tips[Sky & Telescope](https://skyandtelescope.org/)ISDC 2025 Information[ISDC](https://isdc2025.org/)Nancy Chris Roman Space Telescope[NASA Roman](https://roman.gsfc.nasa.gov/)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-exciting-space-discoveries-and-news--5648921/support.

Two fairly bright lights are headed for an especially close meet-up: the planet Mars and the star Regulus, the heart of the lion. They’re a few degrees apart tonight, but they’ll draw even closer over the coming evenings. Right now, Mars and Regulus are almost the same brightness. One way to tell them apart is their color – Mars looks pale orange, while Regulus is white with a hint of blue. Binoculars accentuate the colors. Another way to tell them apart is to look for them to twinkle. Regulus does, but Mars doesn’t. That’s because Mars is a bigger target in our sky. Regulus is thousands of times the size of Mars. But it’s so far away that we see it as nothing more than a pinpoint. That tiny beam of light is bent and twisted as it passes through the atmosphere. That causes the star to “twinkle.” It twinkles more when the air is more unsettled. Mars, on the other hand, is close enough that it appears as a tiny disk, made up of many pinpoints. Each one twinkles, but they even out. So Mars appears to hold steady as it shines through even the most un-steady skies. Look for Mars and Regulus about a third of the way up the western sky at nightfall. Regulus perches to the left or upper left of Mars. They’ll pass closest to one another on Monday and Tuesday. After that, they’ll move apart. At the same time, Mars will fade. A couple of weeks from now, Regulus will clearly outshine the Red Planet. Script by Damond Benningfield

Am Abend zeigt sich eine wunderbare Dreierkette am Himmel: Ein Stück rechts der Mondsichel leuchtet Regulus, der Hauptstern im Löwen. Und noch ein Stück weiter steht Mars, unser äußerer Nachbarplanet. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

The Moon has regular dates with the stars. It returns to the same position relative to the stars every 27 days and eight hours. As an example, the Moon cozied up to Regulus, the bright heart of the lion, on May 5th, and it does so again this evening – 27 days, eight hours later. This encounter is especially close as seen from the United States – the Moon and Regulus will appear to almost touch each other. That time span is known as the lunar sidereal period – “sidereal” meaning “related to the stars.” The planets have their own sidereal periods. Mars, for example, returns to the same point relative to the stars every 22 and a half months. Tonight, Mars is well to the lower right of Regulus, and looks like an orange star. It’ll return to almost the same position in April of 2027. The match won’t be exact because our viewing angle to the Red Planet changes a bit from year to year. The sidereal period is different from the period relative to the Sun – a difference caused by Earth’s own orbital motion. For the Moon, that period lasts 29 and a half days – the length of a cycle of phases. And for Mars, the Sun-related period is almost 26 months. That’s how long it takes Mars to return to the same angle from the Sun – part of the precise but sometimes confusing motions in the night sky. More about the motions of the planets tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

To the more poetic among us, summer is a time of soft breezes, warm nights, and fireflies: The livin’ is easy, the breeze makes us feel fine, the warm Sun shines kindly upon us. But there’s less poetry in the summers on Mars – especially in the northern hemisphere, where summer began on Thursday. It stays cold, and the only fireflies are occasional meteors blazing through the night. Like the seasons on Earth, those on Mars are caused by the planet’s tilt on its axis. Northern summer begins when the north pole dips most directly toward the Sun. But Mars’s orbit is much more lopsided than Earth’s, so there’s a much greater change in the planet’s distance from the Sun. Mars is farthest from the Sun during northern summer. So the summer stays fairly cool. Summers and winters tend to be quiet times in the planet’s thin atmosphere. Big dust storms fire up in spring and fall, sometimes covering the whole planet. But they settle down by the start of summer. Mars does see more “dust devils” during summer – whirlwinds that can tower miles high. Northern summer will last for 178 Mars days – not giving way until the start of autumn exactly six months from now. Mars is close to the upper left of the Moon at nightfall, and looks like a fairly bright orange star. The true star Regulus is farther along that line. More about this lineup tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Find out how to see bright planet Venus in the early morning before sunrise, and track the Red Planet Mars as it passes near Regulus, the brightest star in the constellation Leo. Our new monthly version of Star Diary is hosted by Pete Lawrence and Paul Abel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

 John Black, CEO of Regulus Resources, discusses the company's recent updates on the Phase 2 Met test program utilizing Nuton technology. The conversation covers the project's background, the significance of recovery rates, optimization strategies, and collaboration with Coimolache for resource estimates. John emphasizes the potential of the project and the importance of efficient processing techniques to enhance profitability and sustainability in mining.

Regulus Resources provided an update on its Phase Two met test program with Nuton today. Revival Gold and Snowline Gold both have commenced field work for the year. New drill results form Newcore Gold and Canterra metals. Elemental Altus Royalties published their Q1 numbers. Perpetua Resources says the United States Army Corps of Engineers has  issued Perpetua's Clean Water Act Section 404 permit for the Stibnite Gold Project.This episode of Mining Stock Daily is brought to you by... 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/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Calibre Mining is a Canadian-listed, Americas focused, growing mid-tier gold producer with a strong pipeline of development and exploration opportunities across Newfoundland & Labrador in Canada, Nevada and Washington in the USA, and Nicaragua. With a strong balance sheet, a proven management team, strong operating cash flow, accretive development projects and district-scale exploration opportunities Calibre will unlock significant value.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.calibremining.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Integra is a growing precious metals producer in the Great Basin of the Western United States. Integra is focused on demonstrating profitability and operational excellence at its principal operating asset, the Florida Canyon Mine, located in Nevada. In addition, Integra is committed to advancing its flagship development-stage heap leach projects: the past producing DeLamar Project located in southwestern Idaho, and the Nevada North Project located in western Nevada. Learn more about the business and their high industry standards over at integraresources.com

Over the millennia, every culture has named the bright stars. The names represented characters from mythology, things from the natural world, human traits and values, and more. Different cultures seldom agreed on what to call an individual star. But one exception seems to be Regulus, the brightest star of Leo. Just about everybody saw the star as a symbol of strength and power. The name “Regulus” means “the little king.” The name made its debut in the early 16th century – translated from the Greek name with the same meaning. Other cultures held the star in similar regard – as a king, a hero, or as the center – an especially important marker in the night sky. It’s not hard to see why Regulus was held in such high esteem. It’s quite bright – only a couple of dozen stars and planets outshine it, and many of those just barely top it. And Regulus lies near the ecliptic – the Sun’s path across the sky. Any star close to that path has always received special attention. And there aren’t many bright stars close to Regulus – especially along the ecliptic. So Regulus has held a lofty position in the sky stories of many cultures – a “little king” at the heart of the lion. Regulus appears quite near the Moon as night falls this evening, and a bit farther from the Moon as they set in the wee hours of the morning. Although it loses a bit of its luster in the glare of the Moon, the star is always a beautiful sight. Script by Damond Benningfield

Good morning from Pharma and Biotech daily: the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in Pharma and Biotech world.Novartis recently acquired Regulus for $1.7 billion, signaling a trend of increased M&A activity in the pharmaceutical industry. Many companies have hinted at upcoming deals during recent earnings calls, which is seen as a positive sign for the biopharma ecosystem amidst challenges like tariffs and potential drug pricing pressures. GSK remains optimistic about M&A opportunities despite the threat of tariffs, with CEO Emma Walmsley emphasizing a cautious and disciplined approach to dealmaking. Trilink Biotechnologies has introduced custom sets of mRNA for screening studies, offering flexibility and scalability for research needs. The AACR 2025 conference featured promising data from Marengo and Briacell, while Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla has been lobbying against pharmaceutical industry tariffs proposed by President Trump. Overall, the industry is seeing a mix of challenges and opportunities, with companies navigating trade tensions and economic uncertainties while also pursuing strategic growth through acquisitions and innovative research initiatives.Pharmaceutical companies are navigating political uncertainties, particularly in relation to tariffs and dealmaking with China. Major companies are investing billions in US manufacturing to avoid tariffs threatened by President Trump. Despite lobbying efforts, Trump has expressed national security concerns regarding the pharmaceutical industry. CEO-to-employee pay gaps in the industry remain significant. Novartis, GSK, and AstraZeneca are facing challenges and making strategic shifts in response to political and market conditions. Tariff uncertainty is impacting Q1 earnings, with companies like Merck taking significant financial hits. Despite these challenges, the industry remains active with mergers and acquisitions. Upcoming events and job opportunities in the biopharma sector are highlighted.

In this solo episode,we dive into newly uncovered structures beneath the Khafre Pyramid — spiral wells, crystalline chambers, and temple codes long held secret — and link them to the timeless prophecies of the Sphinx, the return of the Halls of Amenti, and the awakening of Gaia's Star Merkaba.If you've felt the call of Egypt in your dreams, the pulse of ancient frequencies in your bones, or a rising remembrance when you gaze into the eyes of the Sphinx — not only this episode might be for you, but also my upcoming Sacred Journey to Egypt - Initiation into the Merkaba Grid! Join this life-changing and paradigm-shifting journey in December! ✡︎

The star that marks the heart of the lion has received a giant gift from a companion star. That gift has completely changed both stars. Regulus is below the Moon as night falls this evening, and even closer to the Moon as they set, in the wee hours of the morning. The star we see as Regulus is called Regulus A. It’s much bigger, brighter, and heavier than the Sun. But it’s even more impressive now than when it was born. That’s because it has a close companion that was heavier than Regulus. More-massive stars die more quickly. As they die, they puff up. So as the companion expired, it began dumping gas onto Regulus A. That made Regulus A much bigger and heavier. Those weren’t the only effects, though. The surface of Regulus A got much hotter and brighter. That made the star look at least a billion years younger than it really is. As gas flowed in from the companion, it also made Regulus A spin much faster. Today, it rotates once every 16 hours. By comparison, it takes almost a month for the Sun to rotate. So Regulus A bulges out at the equator. Finally, the surface of Regulus A has a higher concentration of “metals” than the Sun does – elements other than hydrogen and helium. Many of the heavier elements were forged in the heart of the companion, then dumped onto the surface of Regulus A – one of many changes triggered by a now-dead stellar companion. We’ll have more about the metals in stars tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

01. Vasily Goodkov & Ann Polsh - Your Eyes Like The Ocean [Interplay Flow] 02. Vassmo & ARISEY - Infinity [Find Your Harmony] 03. Phillip Castle - Feel It [Interplay] 04. Ruslan Radriges x Alexander Spark x Aniølkü - Dreaming Of You [Interplay] 05. Max Denoise & Rinkarna & Claire Willis - Lifeline [Interplay Flow] 06. Terry Golden - Space (Alexander Popov Remix) [Interplay] 07. Georgio Safo - Saturn Attacks [Trance Reserve Music] 08. Regulus & Hidden Tigress - Embrace [2Rock Recordings] 09. Arhard & iMaya - Listen [Interplay Unity] 10. Van Snyder & Serena Bleu & Alexander Popov - Lose Control (Van Snyder Remix) [Interplay] 11. Simon Fischer & Helena Kristianson - Pillars Of Eternity [Suanda True] 12. Aimoon & Intra De Aeris - Dark Matter (DJ Tony Magic Remix) [Interplay Global] 13. Dalmoori & Liquid Dream - Lighthouse [2Rock Uplifting] 14. AFTERUS & MAQ & Trance Reserve - Dreamwalking [Interplay Global] 15. Aly & Fila, Ferry Tayle - Take Me Higher [FSOE] 16. Tycoos & AYDA & Lyd14 - Made of Love [Abora Recordings]

We received word about 2026 being a major activation point for the Giza pyramid complex having to do with the Sphinx and the star Regulus.FAITHBUCKS.COM

The star at the top of Leo’s head has lots of aliases. Its formal name is Algenubi – from a longer Arabic name that means “the southern star of the lion’s head.” But most astronomers call it by its “Bayer” name – Epsilon Leonis. That naming system was devised centuries ago, using letters of the Greek alphabet to indicate a star’s priority in its constellation – its brightness or position. But Algenubi has several dozen other designations. Most of them are from catalogs compiled over the ages. Some of the catalogs highlight different forms of energy, such as radio waves or X-rays. Others classify stars based on their temperature or composition. And some are observing lists for space telescopes. Algenubi is a class “G” star, indicating that its surface is about the same temperature as the Sun’s. But the Sun is a “dwarf” star, which means it’s in the prime of life. Algenubi, on the other hand, is a giant or sub-giant. It’s puffed up to more than 20 times the Sun’s diameter. That’s made it a few hundred times brighter than the Sun, so it’s easily visible from about 230 light-years away – one of Leo’s most remote bright stars. Leo stretches high across the east and southeast in early evening. Look for its brightest star, Regulus. Leo’s head and mane form a backward question mark to the upper left of Regulus. Algenubi is at the outer point of the question mark – a bright star with many names. Script by Damond Benningfield

The lion springs high across the sky on spring evenings. Leo is led by Regulus, one of the brighter stars in the night sky. It represents the lion’s heart or one of his front paws. And it really is an impressive star – bigger, brighter, and heavier than the Sun. The star at the lion’s tail is no slouch, either. Denebola also is bigger, brighter, and heavier than the Sun. It spins much faster than the Sun – so fast that it bulges outward at the equator. And it’s billions of years younger than the Sun. Because of its greater mass, though, it will live a much shorter life than the Sun will. Regulus and Denebola both played important roles in the skylore of ancient cultures. In Persia, for example, Regulus was one of the “guardians of heaven” – four bright stars along the Sun’s path across the sky. Each guardian was thought to reign over its own quadrant of the sky. Denebola served as a calendar marker. Ulugh Beg, a 15th-century astronomer and mathematician, called the star Al Sarfah – “the changer.” The name indicated that the weather changed as the star moved across the sky. It first appeared in the dawn sky around the middle of September, as the summer heat abated – a change in seasons pulled along by the tail of the lion. Denebola stands a third of the way up the eastern sky as night falls, well to the lower left of the lion’s bright heart. We’ll talk about a star in the lion’s head tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Hundreds of valleys meander across the Moon. Many of them look like river valleys on Earth. And some of them might have been formed in the same way – by flowing liquid. There’s no water on the Moon, though, so the channels were carved by lava. The channels are known as rilles – from a German word that means “grooves.” They come in three basic forms. One form probably took shape as pieces of crust pulled apart, leaving a wide, straight gap between them. The second category follows a gently curving path. These rilles probably formed when a river of lava cooled and condensed, sinking into the ground. The final group looks most like Earthly riverbeds. “Sinuous” rilles twist and turn across the surface – sometimes dramatically. They probably formed from flowing lava. The lava either carved a channel on the surface or tunneled below the surface, and the empty tube later collapsed. Sinuous rilles often begin at a crater, which probably is the “vent” where lava poured onto the surface. Apollo 15 landed near one of these rilles. Known as Hadley Rille, it’s about 75 miles long, a mile wide, and a thousand feet deep. Astronauts looked into its depths and gathered samples from its rim – the edge of a “river valley” on the Moon. The almost-full Moon is in the east at nightfall. Regulus, the brightest star of Leo, is close below it. They move closer during the night, and are almost touching as they set, before dawn. Script by Damond Benningfield

You don’t have to actually see something to know it’s there. You might feel it, hear it, or smell it. In other words, you use all your senses to suss it out. Astronomers do that all the time. They may not see a star through their telescopes, for example, but they know it’s there because they use all their senses – special instruments that “see” what the eye cannot. An example is Regulus, the brightest star of Leo. What we see as Regulus looks like a single point of light even through the largest telescopes. But instruments attached to those telescopes reveal a second star. The instruments spread the light from the system into its individual wavelengths or colors – a spectrum. Each chemical element imprints a unique pattern in the spectrum. But Regulus shows two sets of those lines. And over time, the patterns move back and forth. That means Regulus has a companion just a few million miles away. The two objects orbit each other once every 40 days. The companion is a white dwarf – the corpse of a once normal star. It’s much smaller and fainter than the system’s main star, and the two stars are quite close together. That makes it impossible to see the white dwarf through the glare. But we know it’s there – thanks to the extended senses of astronomy. Regulus is quite close to the full Moon as night falls this evening. The Moon moves away from Regulus during the night, but they’re still close at dawn. Script by Damond Benningfield

The Snow Moon lights up the night sky this week, accompanied by one of the brightest stars in the sky, Regulus. To find out how you can see them for yourself, as well as all the latest stargazing highlights, tune in to the latest episode of Star Diary, the podcast from the makers of Sky at Night Magazine. Transcript How to enter the astronomy photographer of the year competition   Subscribe to BBC Sky at Night Magazine and submit your astrophotography images over on our website: https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com contactus@skyatnightmagazine.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, and welcome to Entangled! The podcast where we explore the science of consciousness, the true nature of reality, and what it means to be a spiritual being having a human experience.I'm your host, Jordan Youkilis, and this episode - how did the Egyptians know consciousness - continues episode 80, my interview with Chance Gardner. We start with a overview of Schwaller de Lubicz groundbreaking work on symbolist Egypt called The Temple of Man, and how it inspired the life's work of John Anthony West. Next, we dive into consciousness and the correspondence cipher – focusing on the research conducted by Chance and a team of researchers to explore the knowledge of consciousness embedded in the art and architecture of ancient Egypt.We then discuss cycles of consciousness, the golden scission, and snakes. From there, we consider alchemy as the holy of holies in the temple of consciousness. We end this episode discussing the exalted star Regulus and the age of Aquarius.If you're listening to this episode audio only, I recommend you pull up the text & image version on entangledpodcast.substack.com as a companion, as the images are critical to understanding this episode. Alternatively, the video version of this podcast is available on Substack as well as X (@entangledpod). Music from the show is available on the Spotify playlist “Entangled – The Vibes”. If you like the show, please drop a 5-star review and subscribe on Substack, Spotify, Apple or wherever you listen to podcasts.Please enjoy the episode!Music: Intro: Ben Fox - "The Vibe". End Credits: Alon Peretz – “Cairo Fever”.Published: 2/3/25.Check out the resources referenced:* Magical Egypt: https://www.magicalegypt.com/* The Temple of Man by R.A. Schwaller de Lubicz: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Temple-of-Man/R-A-Schwaller-de-Lubicz/9780892815708* Serpent in the Sky by John Anthony West: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/910226.Serpent_in_the_Sky* The Secret Teachings of All Ages by Manly P. Hall: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/183683.The_Secret_Teachings_of_All_Ages This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit entangledpodcast.substack.com

Astronomy is just like any other human endeavor. It can stir up controversy, hurt feelings – and feuds. One of its most famous feuds involved some of the giants of science – Isaac Newton, who formulated laws of gravity and motion, and Edmond Halley, the namesake of Comet Halley. Newton and Halley were colleagues of John Flamsteed, Britain’s first astronomer royal and the founder of the Royal Observatory. Flamsteed had compiled a catalog of more than 2,000 stars. It included precise positions of the stars along with other details. He showed the catalog to Halley and Newton. They were impressed, and they wanted to use its findings in their own research. So they encouraged Flamsteed to publish the catalog. But Flamsteed refused. Halley and Newton then went behind his back. With the support of the Royal Society, they published 400 copes of it, in 1712. Flamsteed was furious. He bought up all the copies he could find – and burned them. And he waged a feud against Halley and Newton for the rest of his life. The catalog wasn’t officially published until six years after his death. The first version included new designations for the stars – a number followed by the name of the constellation. One of those designations is 32 Leonis. The star is better known as Regulus – the brightest star of Leo. And it’s especially easy to spot tonight. It’s above the Moon as they climb into good view, around 9 or 9:30. Script by Damond Benningfield

Space agencies have been sending missions to the Moon for more than six decades. More than a hundred of them have succeeded. And each success has told us a little bit more about our satellite world. One of the more recent lessons came from a Chinese mission. Chang’e 5 landed in the Ocean of Storms – a giant volcanic plain that forms one of the dark patches on the lunar surface. It scooped up about four pounds of rock and dirt, and brought them to Earth four years ago this week. Earlier this year, scientists reported a big discovery from those samples: Three tiny glass beads were produced by a volcanic eruption about 120 million years ago – far later than any previously known eruption. In fact, the finding suggests that the Moon could still pop off today. Until recently, the best evidence said the last major volcanic activity on the Moon came about two billion years ago. A lunar satellite has photographed some regions that look like they were formed by more recent activity. But that’s hard to confirm without sampling those regions. The Moon lost most of its interior heat long ago. But regions with large amounts of radioactive elements might generate their own heat. That could power volcanoes even now – a new insight from our continued exploration of the Moon. The Moon rises in late evening, with Regulus, the brightest star of Leo, close by. They stay close together as they climb high across the sky later on. Script by Damond Benningfield

For the Moon, it’s another night, another bright companion. After passing close to the brightest star of Gemini and the planet Mars over the past couple of nights, tonight it takes aim at Regulus, the heart of the lion. The star climbs into good view directly below the Moon after midnight. The Moon will move toward the star during the night, so they’ll be much closer at dawn. The Moon passes near these bright lights because, just like the Moon, they all stay close to the ecliptic. That’s an invisible line that marks the Sun’s annual path across the sky. The stars all maintain a fixed position relative to the ecliptic – at least on human timescales. Over the millennia, the ecliptic itself actually shifts a little – the result of a slow wobble in Earth’s axis. The orbits of the Moon and planets are tilted a bit. That causes those bodies to move back and forth across the ecliptic. The planets cross the ecliptic every few months or years. But the Moon crosses every couple of weeks. It spends two weeks to the north of the ecliptic, then two weeks to the south of it. Tonight, it’s a few degrees to the north. Early Monday, though, it will cross to the southern side. And that will set up an especially close encounter with the next bright light along the ecliptic: Spica the brightest star of Virgo. In fact, the Moon will pass directly in front of the star early Wednesday. We’ll tell you all about that next week. Script by Damond Benningfield