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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on

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Speaker 1: iHeartRadio and.

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Speaker 2: Welcome back to Coast to Coast George nor you with you,

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Speaker 2: Doctor Sky with us. He is of course a regular

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Speaker 2: feature on our program on Mondays giving us reports about

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Speaker 2: what's up there. He's going to be a witness seeing

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Speaker 2: the solar eclipse on Monday, April eighth, and he's with

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Speaker 2: us for a special two hour edition to talk about

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Speaker 2: the eclipse and other issues as well. Steven, welcome, Well.

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Speaker 3: Good morning, Duorigs. What an honor to be here and

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Speaker 3: looking forward to this, so excited to be here.

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Speaker 2: Why is everybody so excited about the solar eclipse? I mean,

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Speaker 2: the next one's coming around to nineteen in twenty forty four.

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Speaker 3: Well, George, it's one of those things that obviously attracts

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Speaker 3: people's attentions, and I just wanted to remind everybody that

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Speaker 3: in the path of totality, some thirty one million people

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Speaker 3: have the opportunity to experience it. And it's the uniqueness, George.

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Speaker 3: I think it brings together all of these amazing things.

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Speaker 3: It brings the spiritual, it brings us scientific, and it

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Speaker 3: brings to curious and we know back from the last

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Speaker 3: eclipse that we talked about, the one in August twenty

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Speaker 3: first of twenty seventeen, George, that was amazing and this

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Speaker 3: will be like my sixth events. So we're excited to

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Speaker 3: be in Texas reporting live on this.

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Speaker 2: Can you hurt your eyes? Though? You know we've talked

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Speaker 2: about people not staring at the sun. What happens? Why

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Speaker 2: you why during an eclipse?

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Speaker 3: Well, George, the natural attraction of the event and many

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Speaker 3: people not being a enough themologist or an iurgeon, the

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Speaker 3: damage even momentarily by staring into the brilliance of the sun.

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Speaker 3: We don't normally do that. But the damage that could

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Speaker 3: occurage in that little sacred area in the back of

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Speaker 3: our retinas, caldophobia and even short durations of blasts of

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Speaker 3: the sun. People using telescopes, binoculars, and obviously if they

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Speaker 3: don't have the proper solar filters, this could, you know,

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Speaker 3: not to alarm people, cause us to have some serious

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Speaker 3: repercussions with our eyes. But we have stories to talk

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Speaker 3: about about this, George. We could go on and on,

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Speaker 3: but the safety of this thing. I want to make

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Speaker 3: sure that people understand there's not something to be feared.

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Speaker 3: A lot of people take this and say, I've even

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Speaker 3: read some articles in various news sources on the internet.

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Speaker 3: I don't always believe, of course, or to you, that

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Speaker 3: this is the darkest thing in America and it brings

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Speaker 3: on to them and gloom. I think just the opposite,

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Speaker 3: And I hope to provide some information in this whole

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Speaker 3: program to share with everybody the beauty of this.

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Speaker 2: Doctor Scott, what is the history of eclipse anyway?

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Speaker 3: Well, Georgia goes back some a long long time. I mean,

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Speaker 3: this is even more of an amazing comment. How in

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Speaker 3: the heck did the ancients come together to calculate the

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Speaker 3: dates of these so called sacred geometry of them? And

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Speaker 3: if people go over to Italy right now in the

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Speaker 3: Verona Museum, there's one article there. It's an artifact that

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Speaker 3: is so sacred and it's probably the highest viewed object

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Speaker 3: that they have. And what is it. It's an astrolayer.

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Speaker 3: And for those of us that don't know what this is,

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Speaker 3: it's like a precent of the early days which you

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Speaker 3: had like brass disc and it has all these wheels

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Speaker 3: and it had the ability to calculate eclipses of that's

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Speaker 3: something I can't answer I don't think anybody can answer accurately.

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Speaker 3: But the reality of this, George, is that it's such

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Speaker 3: an amazing device. Even still we wonder how the heck

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Speaker 3: did the ancients even come together with this? But there's

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Speaker 3: some positive of all this. If you look at that astrolabe,

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Speaker 3: there's actually embedded symbols from many of the Arab nations.

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Speaker 3: There's Christian symbols on there, and there's other nations that

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Speaker 3: have symbology on these discs. So the point I'm trying

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Speaker 3: to make here is in the world that we live

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Speaker 3: in today, which seems to be on the edge, there

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Speaker 3: was a time in science when apparently all these cultures

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Speaker 3: and religions seem to come together that nobody really understands, George,

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Speaker 3: how they became the one the predictors of these great events. Nowadays,

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Speaker 3: it's pretty simple to do the fact. Then that's the

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Speaker 3: great mystery.

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Speaker 2: Right Is there something mystical about clips to Stephen?

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Speaker 3: Absolutely, George. I mean, if we look back on the

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Speaker 3: other side of the equation, many people look at this,

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Speaker 3: and the ancients looked at this. Look take the Egyptians,

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Speaker 3: for example, they looked at the sun. Their god Fra

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Speaker 3: was being attacked by this god called apep or a pulpus,

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Speaker 3: which was a snake. So it was the opposite of Rob.

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Speaker 3: It was the anti sun god, the enemy of Rob.

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Speaker 3: And actually the story goes even deeper. That particular object

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Speaker 3: in the sky, the sun, so sacred to everybody and Rob.

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Speaker 3: Of course, we find out that one of the goddesses

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Speaker 3: in Egyptian mythology Basket, she was a cat, and what

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Speaker 3: she did she hunted down the snake and she destroyed

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Speaker 3: it so that it wouldn't continue to destroy the sun.

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Speaker 3: But their stories, George, that go on even back into

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Speaker 3: Chinese mythology and astrology. There were two astrologers to the

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Speaker 3: court of the emperors, and this goes back to dynasties

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Speaker 3: a long time ago, and apparently in not a comical way.

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Speaker 3: But the factual story that we read is that they

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Speaker 3: got drunk the night before a major eclipse. Have them.

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Speaker 3: Their job was to protect the you know, the rulers

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Speaker 3: of China at that time, the emperors of the long

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Speaker 3: ago dynasties, and they failed to do that, and they

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Speaker 3: gave their lives to that. But the interesting thing is

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Speaker 3: eclipses have always held human fascination. There's so many things

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Speaker 3: that people can experience during these eclipse both partial and total.

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Speaker 2: We're going to take calls with Stephen Tate's next hour

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Speaker 2: on Coast to Coast to talk about not only the eclipse,

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Speaker 2: but about things going on in space. You want to

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Speaker 2: talk to them about telescopes. You have some fun, bring

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Speaker 2: the kids around on this one, Stephen. In this particular

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Speaker 2: case with the eclipse, how long will it last?

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Speaker 3: Georgia? If you're in the path of totality, it begins

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Speaker 3: down in southern Mexico along the beach coast of montapam

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Speaker 3: just a little bit north of that. If we go

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Speaker 3: in deep into Mexico into the mountains, this eclipse will

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Speaker 3: last in totality the umbral shadows in four minutes and

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Speaker 3: twenty seven.

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Speaker 2: That's all.

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Speaker 3: Oh yeah. That whole event then moves forward. You have

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Speaker 3: to be within this one hundred and twenty some mile

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Speaker 3: wide path of umbroo. But then it moves across the

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Speaker 3: Great State of Texas, where we're going to be in

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Speaker 3: talk about a little later. And then it continues to

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Speaker 3: race at speeds starting at about eighteen hundred miles an hour.

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Speaker 3: That's the shadow of the moon, the umbro shadow. But

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Speaker 3: what happens. Then Georgia, it moves up into states farther

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Speaker 3: up into the deep part of the United States, so

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Speaker 3: areas north of Texas, a little bit of Oklahoma, Arkansas

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Speaker 3: gets a good eclipse. Then it continues to move into

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Speaker 3: areas just touching and gracing areas of state Kentucky, and

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Speaker 3: then southern Illinois gets to see this, and Georgia. If

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Speaker 3: you were in Marion or Carbondale, Illinois, back in twenty.

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Speaker 2: Seventeen, I was close. Remember I was Lewis.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely right there near Saint Louis. Well, if you were

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Speaker 3: standing in that shield, let's say in Carbondale or in Marion,

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Speaker 3: you would just come out of your house, look up

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Speaker 3: and say, wow, here's an eclipse of the Sun. Sotamily

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Speaker 3: they get the luck of seeing this again on April

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Speaker 3: the eighth. So here's the point the average time, George,

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Speaker 3: if you just stood there anywhere on the Earth, let's

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Speaker 3: say primarily in the northern southern hemisphere, the next frequency

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Speaker 3: of an eclipse that's total to occur right by where

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Speaker 3: you're standing, it's about three hundred and seventy five years,

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Speaker 3: So that's an amazing thing. And then the eclipse path

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Speaker 3: moves farther up, it continues. How about downtown Cleveland, and hey,

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Speaker 3: for baseball fans out there, fans of the then Cleveland Indians,

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Speaker 3: now the Cleveland Guardians. On April late, they're having their

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Speaker 3: opening day game against the White Socks, but they're opening

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Speaker 3: up the entire parking lot. George, can you imagine how

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Speaker 3: many people will be standing out there? Hopefully in good weather,

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Speaker 3: that will be a sports eclipse.

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Speaker 2: To remember how dark does against Stevens well.

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Speaker 3: Usually, George, these eclipses if you had a clear sky,

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Speaker 3: the misnomer is it's that the entire sky gets dark

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Speaker 3: like night. And having witnessed this myself many many times,

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Speaker 3: like yourself, what you would see just before totality is

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Speaker 3: of course a deep darkening of your environment. But the

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Speaker 3: most fascinating thing about total eclipses is as you're looking

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Speaker 3: with the solar glasses just before totality, when you can

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Speaker 3: take them off, you would notice this happening behind you,

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Speaker 3: this incredible wall of darkness, which is the shadow of

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Speaker 3: the moon racing into like an apocalyptic event. But then

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Speaker 3: the actual darkness about on a level, George, it's like

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Speaker 3: a deep twilight because you can actually see some goal

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Speaker 3: along the horizon, but the eyes should be up on

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Speaker 3: totality this most amazing and sacred event and sacred geometry.

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Speaker 3: Many have described the George as seeing the eye of God,

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Speaker 3: the darkest black you've ever seen, surrounded by the most

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Speaker 3: beautiful corona, that iridescent glow with maybe some red prominences

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Speaker 3: on the limit of the sung.

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Speaker 2: Now, if it's cloudy, Steven, you won't see the eclipse.

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Speaker 2: But it'll still get dark, won't it.

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Speaker 3: It sure will. And want to go back into my

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Speaker 3: timeline of these historical events. I'm old enough to remember

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Speaker 3: George my first eclipse in Perry, Florida. Lucky for me,

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Speaker 3: my parents decided to take me out of school and say, son,

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Speaker 3: we're going to Florida to steen eclipse. So we drove

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Speaker 3: and we drove, and we were in a field in Perry, Florida,

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Speaker 3: and Georgia was raining cats and dogs. It got dark

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Speaker 3: and ominous. But it's actually this eclipse is actually from

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Speaker 3: the same Saros cycle, which is a repetitive series of

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Speaker 3: eclipses that happened on an eighteen plus year cycle. So

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Speaker 3: the one on April A is another of the eclipses

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Speaker 3: from what we call Saro's number one point thirty nine amazing.

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Speaker 2: Is there something very spiritual about an eclipse?

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Speaker 3: Stephen Well, absolutely, George, I go to that deep side

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Speaker 3: of my own belief you think about it and breathe

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Speaker 3: in this moment of magic, because not only does it

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Speaker 3: not happen often, as we've been talking about here, and

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Speaker 3: obviously those are experience didn't know that, but there's something,

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Speaker 3: George about the environment. And if people stand out there

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Speaker 3: in the field or wherever they're looking in totality in

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Speaker 3: a clear sky, you get to see the interaction of

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Speaker 3: how animals and other weather events happen, because in previous

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Speaker 3: totally closes. George, I've been standing out in the field

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Speaker 3: like many people, and the temperature drop right around the

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Speaker 3: time of totality can be ten to fifteen degrees of

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Speaker 3: a temperature drop. And then we find that animals like

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Speaker 3: horses and cattle, they may want to go back to

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Speaker 3: the barn, or insects come out of the ground, birds

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Speaker 3: will look for their ventual whip area to go cover

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Speaker 3: for night. But it's just amazing to me, it's like

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Speaker 3: one of the most amazing experiences, and to so many

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Speaker 3: people it's even more than that. Beyond the spiritual event,

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Speaker 3: whatever that could.

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Speaker 2: Be, Stephen. In terms of visuals, the size of the

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Speaker 2: Moon in the Sun are not actually the same size.

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Speaker 2: But they look the same, don't they.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely Well, George, here's an interesting comparison. The Sun, as

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Speaker 3: we know it is eight hundred and sixty five thousand

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Speaker 3: miles across. What does that mean in relativistic terms? It

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Speaker 3: means that you could take one hundred and nine Earth

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Speaker 3: and got it across the Sun. That's how many earths.

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Speaker 2: That's a big sun.

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Speaker 3: That's the massive fusion ball. But the moon simply is

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Speaker 3: only two one hundred and fifty nine miles from And

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Speaker 3: when you see that beautiful full moon, you look at

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Speaker 3: the right edge, let's say that's New York City. The

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Speaker 3: opposite edge would be Phoenix, Arizona, where I'm broadcasting from.

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Speaker 3: So that distance is two thousand, one hundred and fifty

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Speaker 3: nine miles. But the geometry, we call it sacred geometry.

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Speaker 3: For this reason, the Sun is just an amazing ball

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Speaker 3: of energy, the fusion ball. But George, if the Moon

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Speaker 3: were only six hundred and ninety three miles smaller, we

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Speaker 3: would never have total eclipses or eclipses like this. So

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Speaker 3: lucky for us. Even though the Moon is removing itself slowly,

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Speaker 3: maybe an inch or two every year, in its gravitational changes,

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Speaker 3: we find out That's why I call it another's sacred geometry,

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Speaker 3: because where else in the Solar system do you see

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Speaker 3: this kind of eclipse event. And we could go into

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Speaker 3: greater detail on this, but I think it's important just

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Speaker 3: to know that the beauty of this eclipse is number one.

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Speaker 3: The physics of it or the science of it, is

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Speaker 3: also great, but yours. There's going to be so many

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Speaker 3: people that are tracking all the way into the deep

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Speaker 3: part of totality that some areas and communities have already

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Speaker 3: given a very mild disaster alert. This is kind of amazing,

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Speaker 3: don't you think.

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