Full Episode
Chuck, that was a brilliant set of questions. Yes, it was. Some bordered on the philosophical. Yep. Even the spiritual, maybe.
Yep, yep. No, I was feeling it. And I wrote them all. I'm taking credit for every question. You were lying. I am.
You did pretty good with pronouncing people's names this round.
I would give myself a C+.
He's still working it. Coming up, Cosmic Queries, Grab Bag Edition on StarTalk. Welcome to StarTalk, your place in the universe where science and pop culture collide. StarTalk begins right now. This is Star Talk. Neil deGrasse Tyson, your personal astrophysicist. We got Cosmic Queries grab bag today. Chuck. Hey, what's happening?
Yeah, we got a grab bag. You grabbed inside the bag? I did. Sometimes they let you do that.
Chuck, stop it.
So let's go right in. Yeah, we might as well jump right into it. This is Roger McVeigh, who says, hello, Dr. Tyson. Lord, nice. Roger from Wisconsin here, currently in Surin, Thailand. Wow. Way to go, Roger. Good food in Thailand. He says, why is there not a lunar eclipse every month? Is it just the distance or the wobble or something else?
Great question. That's an observant question. Yeah. Very good. Very good. So if you look at the path the sun takes in the sky throughout the year. Right. Okay. So the sun actually moves against the background stars. You can't see the stars, but you can kind of see them at twilight, like before sunrise, but it's not so bright that you can't see the stars. Look at the stars that are there.
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