Planet Waves FM: Total Lunar Eclipse with guest Gary Caton

An eclipse of the Moon over the Galactic Center, artist's conception by Sarah Bissonnette-Adler, based on an image created by NASA/JPL/Caltech.
An eclipse of the Moon over the Galactic Center, artist's conception by Sarah Bissonnette-Adler, based on an image created by NASA/JPL/Caltech.

One thing we cover at the beginning of the discussion are the matonic and the saros cycles of eclipses — as I listen I am aware we need more clarification on the patterns of how eclipses repeat.

Here is the link for those who prefer to listen in the old player.

Lovingly,
Eric Francis

10 thoughts on “Planet Waves FM: Total Lunar Eclipse with guest Gary Caton”

  1. I had hoped to write this yesterday.

    When I saw your artwork yesterday morning, Sarah, it literally took my breath away. I was captivated for quite some time, staring at it, soaking it in.

    It’s very beautiful.

  2. Really nice segment. Fun to listen to and to learn about eclipses. Two thoughts:

    You touched on the Greek philosopher’s understanding of sound as a primary manifestation of primal energy, along with the more commonly discused light. Interestingly, all religions have symbolism of bells and fire/candles, etc. in their practices, which to my mind is the concretization of what must have been teaching of the original elightened teachers. There are two sanskrit words that describe the inner eye (nirat) and inner ear (surat) that can perceive the primal light and sound, which also supports the existence of a dual expression of primal energy.

    Regarding 2012 Uranus Pluto square. You may have already noticed and commented on this, but I learned that the beginning of the Mayan 13th Baktun, which is ending as we all know in Dec. 2012, began in 3114 BCE. In 3114 BCE, Uranus Pluto conjoined at – get this – 22 deg. Capricorn. (Interestingly, the Mayans had images of sound associated with primal energy, too.) Kat

  3. awesome show with gary. made me feel very happy – juicy – thanks for the intellectual freedom fodder and for breathing deeply. XOXO

  4. Many thanks to Eric and Gary. A special thanks to Sarah Bissonnette-Adler for the evocative artwork. Speaking of dark matter and learning, the readers may want to refer to the cover story of the November, 2010 issue of Scientific American.

  5. This is such a good interview. You mentioned that when you define the Galactic Centre it’s not memory retentive, and you forget it. Conclusive to your argument, (if you listen to the segment) the sec you said it you moved onto something else..without finishing what you intended to explain re:GC. So funny!

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