Send Me To Sleep | Snow (Voice Only)
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What is the significance of snow in our lives?
Hello, it's your host Andrew here. If you're enjoying Send Me To Sleep so far and you'd like to help support the show, the best way to do that is Send Me To Sleep Premium. Over there you'll get ad-free episodes as well as access to all of our bonus episodes. You can find a link to a seven-day free trial in the description notes. Thanks so much for listening and here's just a few ads before the show begins. Hey, it's Andrew here, and I'm excited to share with you the newest show from Slumber Studios. It's called Sleepy History, and it's exactly what it sounds like. Intriguing stories, people, mysteries, and events from history delivered in a supremely calming atmosphere. Explore the legend of El Dorado.
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Hey, it's Thomas here. I'm the host of Get Sleepy, another sleep-inducing podcast from the Slumber Studios Network. On Get Sleepy, you'll find hundreds of original bedtime stories and meditations to fall asleep to. Some of our listener favourites are our trips to the Rainy Day Bakery. our Sleepy History series, and our adaptations of classic tales like Beauty and the Beast. Everything is designed with your sleep in mind, so if you're looking for another great way to ease into a restful night's slumber, then just search for Get Sleepy on your favourite podcast player. I'll see you there, my friends. Hey, it's Thomas here. I'm the host of Deep Sleep Sounds, another sleep-inducing podcast from the Slumber Studios Network.
On the Deep Sleep Sounds podcast, you'll find hundreds of episodes featuring relaxing nature soundscapes, sleep music, calming white noise, and much more. Everything is designed with your sleep in mind, so if you're looking for another great way to ease into a restful night's slumber, then just search Deep Sleep Sounds on your favourite podcast player. I'll see you there, my friends.
People have often described to me this feeling that they have upon seeing freshly fallen snow, where They have this deep urge to run out and trample all over it in some way to disturb the perfect, pristine nature of it. I personally have never experienced this. I suppose you could call it a form of the imp of the perverse that other people have described to me. In fact, my feelings are often quite the opposite. In the few times that I've beheld a vast plain of freshly fallen, untouched snow in front of me, perhaps if I happen to have been lucky enough to be going on a country walk on the morning of heavy snowfall, I would intentionally try not to disturb the snow in any way I could. Walk on the path where the snow had not fallen or try and walk myself around the edges of a field rather than trample my footsteps right across it.
and that's not because i have any personal aversion to snow in fact one of my most favorite feelings and one of my most favorite sensation sounds in life is crunching over softly fallen snow You can hear that crunching, compacting noise across steady footsteps along fallen snow. As much as I enjoy that, and certainly do treat myself to it occasionally, In a snowy place, there is something too beautiful about the way snow falls over a landscape. And not just across wide fields, but the way it layers itself over the top of anything. Over the branches of trees. and the way that sometimes it will almost cup itself on top of a leaf that is drooping downwards, heavy with the weight of this powdery snow, though it doesn't fall off in a way that seems to defy explanation.
The way it lands softly on top of hand railings, for example, all in a long, neat line. I think that's truly beautiful in a way that I can't really put my finger on. It could be something to do with the way
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