SOBRE ESTE PODCAST 🔗
Sandman Science is a place to fall asleep to the wonders of the universe.
Every episode is a slow, gentle journey: a descent into the deep ocean, a drift through the solar system, a quiet walk through the natural world, narrated in a calm, unhurried voice over soft original music. No loud intros, no jarring cuts, no sudden sounds. Just long, wandering stories about real science, told slowly enough to let you drift off.
Put it on, close your eyes, and let your mind wander out into the dark and quiet.
Music and scripts are original to Sandman Science. Narration is an AI voice.
Every episode is a slow, gentle journey: a descent into the deep ocean, a drift through the solar system, a quiet walk through the natural world, narrated in a calm, unhurried voice over soft original music. No loud intros, no jarring cuts, no sudden sounds. Just long, wandering stories about real science, told slowly enough to let you drift off.
Put it on, close your eyes, and let your mind wander out into the dark and quiet.
Music and scripts are original to Sandman Science. Narration is an AI voice.
Frequência de atualização:
every 2 days
Duração média do áudio:
106 minutes
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
22 episódios
desde 23 de Setembro de 2026
episodic
NESTE PODCAST 🔗
ÚLTIMO EPISÓDIO 🔗
Tonight, climb a slow ladder of size, from the largest things on Earth to the largest things there are: the General Sherman Tree and Hyperion, a cave with its own sky, a waterfall hidden under the sea, a mountain on Mars too wide to notice, a ring around Saturn that could hold a billion Earths, red…
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EPISÓDIOS ANTERIORES 🔗
Tonight, climb a slow ladder of speed, from the slowest things there are to faster than light: the Atlantic widening as fast as your fingernails grow, the pitch-drop experiment that lets fall one drop a decade, the fastest people who ever lived, the Parker Solar Probe, a star thrown out of the gala…
Tonight, sink slowly down through the Earth: the soil and the bedrock, the deepest cave and the deepest mine, two-billion-year-old water, the Kola Superdeep Borehole, the Moho, the solid rock of the mantle that flows like honey, the birthplace of diamonds, an ocean's worth of water locked in blue c…
Tonight, fall slowly into the largest planet: past the four great moons and the faint ring, through the bands and the Great Red Spot, the blue poles, the ammonia, middle and water clouds, following the Galileo probe's last hour, down into a world with no surface, where the sky becomes a sea, helium…
Tonight, drift slowly inward to the smallest things there are: a grain of sand, a speck of dust holding more atoms than our galaxy has stars, pollen and spider silk, the smallest insect and the smallest flower, glass-shelled diatoms, the tiniest living cells, the first photograph of a molecule and …
Tonight, drift slowly outward to the loneliest places there are: Point Nemo and the spacecraft resting beneath it, Rockall, Tristan da Cunha and the Islands of Desolation, the last lighthouse keepers, the loneliest tree, a winter in the dark at Concordia, Michael Collins alone behind the Moon, the …
Tonight, drift slowly forward in time, all the way to the end: Halley's Comet returning, Vega becoming the North Star, the Big Dipper bending out of shape, the last total eclipse of the Sun, a supercontinent, the Sun swelling into a gentle red giant and fading to a white ember, the galaxies driftin…
Tonight, fall slowly into a black hole: from the country vicar who imagined dark stars in 1783, the letter Schwarzschild sent from the front and the young Chandrasekhar working it out on a ship, out to the heart of our galaxy, where a star loops an invisible giant every sixteen years. Then down, ge…
Tonight, drift slowly outward through the wildest weather in the universe: the coldest place on Earth, diamond dust glittering in the air, a lake where lightning flashes almost every night, rain falling on the Sun, blue sunsets on Mars, hailstones made of ammonia on Jupiter, rain falling from Satur…
Tonight, drift slowly outward through the strangest sounds ever recorded: plants that click when they are thirsty, sand dunes that sing, a hum only some people can hear, a whale that sings in a key no other whale uses, the Bloop from the deep Pacific, the wind on Mars, the radio voices of Jupiter a…
Aviso: O podcast e a arte incorporada nesta página são de Sandman Science, que é propriedade de seu proprietário e não é afiliado ou endossado por Listen Notes, Inc.
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