Cbeebies Stargazing Eclipse Of The Sun 2x4...mp4

Courtney Edward's Greg,Sam and Lachy fan

Watch Cbeebies Stargazing Eclipse Of The Sun 2x4...mp4 - Courtney Edward's Greg,Sam and Lachy fan on Dailymotion

Transcript

00:00When the night falls, Maggie helps us see wonders of the stars above us all.

00:14Turn the lights low, grab a cosy rug, wrap up warm and snug, here we go!

00:23We're going star gazing, gaze at stars shining bright.

00:28We're going star gazing, spot a zooming satellite.

00:36We're going star gazing, glimpse the moon and the planets above.

00:42We're going star gazing, so just look up, look up, look up.

00:58Come and join us underneath the stars.

01:05We've got everything we need, cosy blankets, torches.

01:09All we need now is...

01:11Maggie!

01:12I wonder where she is.

01:14Within a second, Chris.

01:15Where did that come from?

01:16The cafe!

01:18Oh, there you are, Maggie.

01:21You were hidden behind the hat stand.

01:23I'm sorry, Chris.

01:24I'm running a bit late, cos I'm trying to get ready for...

01:26Oh, no, no, no, Maggie, it doesn't matter.

01:27Let's go.

01:28The stargazers are here.

01:30Here she is, everyone.

01:32Hi, Maggie!

01:34Hi, stargazers.

01:35Now, what can we see up there tonight?

01:39Can anyone see the moon?

01:41No.

01:42Nor me.

01:43But it does mean we can see the stars more clearly.

01:46Because the moon isn't drowning out the stars

01:50with all the bright light it reflects from the sun.

01:52That's right, Chris.

01:54It's a clear, moonless night, so the stars shine bright.

02:00I wonder who else is looking up at the sky tonight.

02:03I hope it's clear where they are.

02:05It's Mac.

02:17Wowzers!

02:19Hi, stargazers.

02:21We're looking up at the night sky, too.

02:23Eclipse, kalimpsu!

02:25Eclipse, kalimpsu!

02:27Except a certain robot keeps it getting in the way of our view.

02:32Robert!

02:33Eclipse, kalimpsu!

02:34Robert!

02:35Robert!

02:36Oh!

02:37Oh!

02:38Stop me, Diode!

02:39Well, hello, stargazers.

02:42Robert!

02:43It's time to stop eclipse-ecalypsoing and start stargazing!

02:48Sorry, it's just I'm so excited about tomorrow's eclipse!

02:51Although, we did make our own eclipse today, didn't we, stargazers?

02:57Yeah!

02:58Yes, we did!

02:59Come back later and find out how we did it.

03:02So, is there going to be an eclipse?

03:04Yes, it's tomorrow and I'm really excited.

03:07And that's why I was late.

03:08I was setting up an eclipse surprise for you.

03:10Come and see!

03:11Come on!

03:12Come on!

03:12Ta-da!

03:13It's an eclipse party!

03:15How fantastic!

03:16Thank you very much, Maggie.

03:17An eclipse party.

03:18You've got the food, the decorations, the bunting.

03:19Maggie, what's an eclipse?

03:20I'll give you a clue.

03:21It involves this...

03:22The moon!

03:23And this...

03:24The storm!

03:25I've invited some very special guests, tiny clanger and small clanger, to help us find

03:27out how an eclipse works.

03:29Clangers, over to you.

03:30Just like the stargazers, tiny and small clanger, can help us find out how an eclipse works.

03:35Clangers, over to you!

03:39Just like the stargazers, tiny and small clanger, can help us find out how an eclipse works.

03:46Clangers, over to you!

03:47Clangers, over to you!

03:48Clangers, over to you!

03:49Clangers, over to you!

03:50Clangers, over to you!

03:51Clangers, over to you!

03:52Clangers, over to you!

03:53Clangers, over to you!

03:54Clangers, over to you!

03:55Clangers, over to you!

03:56Clangers, over to you!

03:57Clangers, over to you!

03:58Clangers, over to you!

03:59Clangers, over to you!

04:00Clangers, over to you!

04:01Clangers, over to you!

04:02Clangers, over to you!

04:03Clangers, over to you!

04:04Clangers, over to you!

04:05Clangers, over to you!

04:06Clangers, over to you!

04:07Clangers, over to you!

04:08Clangers, over to you!

04:09Clangers, over to you!

04:10Ah, so when a moon moves right in front of a sun, it's called a solar eclipse.

04:34Mage is right. You must never look straight at the sun. It'll hurt your eyes.

04:40Ah, these look like they'll do the trick. Special eclipse glasses. Very important.

04:55Ah, the sun. Wonderful.

05:04And there's the moon, moving towards the sun.

05:08And there's the total eclipse. How totally marvellous.

05:20Thanks so much, Clangers. And you can see a lot more of the Clangers later on in the year here on CBeebies.

05:25Now, tomorrow's eclipse really is going to be quite an amazing event, isn't it, Maggie?

05:29Eclipses are truly magical. But you must never look directly at an eclipse, because it can really hurt your eyes.

05:35But I've got a great way you can enjoy it. And all you need is a colander.

05:39That's one.

05:40Yes, let me take the satsumas out.

05:43I'll need this one in a minute. Now, Chris, could you hold the colander?

05:46Yes.

05:47Thank you. And let's dim the lights.

05:48That's better. Now, we need some sunshine.

05:53What shapes do you see as the sun shines through the colander?

05:56Circles.

05:58If the moon gets in front of the sun, what shapes do you see now?

06:05Crescents.

06:06That's right, Alistair.

06:07And you can see this for yourselves at 8.30 tomorrow morning.

06:10All you need is a colander, and the sun and the moon will do the rest.

06:14Now, I wonder how Robert the robot got on making his own eclipse. Let's find out.

06:20As everybody knows, you should never look directly at the sun.

06:25But thanks to the eclipsomatic, we can see an eclipse whenever we want without looking at the real sun.

06:32Allow me to demonstrate.

06:33I give you...

06:35The sun!

06:37And...

06:38The moon!

06:39That's right.

06:40All right, eclipsomatic, let's show them what we've got.

06:44I give you...

06:45A total eclipse!

06:48You can still see the sun, Robert.

06:51Oh, dot me diodes.

06:52The little moon's never going to hide the giant sun and make a total eclipse.

06:56It's a total disaster.

06:58We can help him, can't we, stargazers?

07:00Yes!

07:01Yes!

07:02There is bound to be something in my backpack which will help fix the eclipsomatic.

07:08What's in your backpack, Mac?

07:10Oh, a megaphone!

07:12Oh!

07:13Oh!

07:14Oh!

07:15Oh!

07:16Oh!

07:17Oh!

07:18Oh!

07:19Cake!

07:20It was given to me by the Moo Moo Kachoo Choo Choo's.

07:24You know, they know loads of amazing things about the moon.

07:28Like, the moon is 400 times smaller than the sun.

07:33Wait a minute!

07:34400 times smaller?

07:36Well, there's no way the tiny eclipsomatic moon can hide the enormous sun.

07:43I mean, you might as well just try and hide that giant telescope with this cake.

07:48Impossible!

07:50The moon is much closer to the earth than the sun.

07:54Interesting.

07:56Wait a minute.

07:57Thank you, stargazers!

07:59Robert, what are you doing?

08:05I never thought I'd say this, but I found another use for cake.

08:09Ta-da!

08:11The telescope!

08:13Now you see it.

08:15Now you don't.

08:16That's brilliant.

08:18You say the cake is hiding the giant telescope.

08:22Like the moon hides the giant sun.

08:25It's a total eclipse of the telescope.

08:28Totally.

08:29Turn around.

08:31Let's go!

08:35Robert!

08:36You've just broken the eclipsomatic.

08:39Oh, no, no, no, Mac.

08:40I have upgraded it.

08:42Allow me to present the eclipsomatic 400.

08:46Now, listen, why don't you and the stargazers go and take a seat all the way over there on earth

08:49and I'll show you.

08:51Go on, off you go!

08:51Stargazers, I give you the sun.

08:59Ha-ha!

09:00Very, very far, far away from the earth.

09:08Stargazers, I give you the moon!

09:10Oh, sorry.

09:13Stargazers, I give you the moon.

09:16Now the moon and the sun look the same size.

09:19That's right, Henry. And now the moment we've all been waiting for.

09:25It's the total eclipse.

09:28Totally.

09:32Well done. That total eclipse was totally brilliant.

09:36It's so clever, isn't it, Maggie, how our moon and the sun line up so perfectly.

09:40We're really lucky. We're the only planet in the solar system

09:43where the moon is just the right size and in the right position with the sun

09:46to have a total eclipse.

09:48We are in the perfect spot, and I have the perfect eclipse party party game.

09:54Who'd like to play?

09:55Me.

09:56Well, you are the moons. Here are the suns.

10:01When the music stops, moons cover the suns to make a total eclipse.

10:06Let's go.

10:12Total eclipse.

10:13Oh, well done, moons.

10:18Here we go again.

10:25Total eclipse.

10:28Well done.

10:31Well, I'm in the perfect spot for looking up at the night sky.

10:34I wonder who else is looking up tonight.

10:39It's Brian Cox.

10:41I'm looking up at the dark night sky and remembering a time when it went dark in the day.

10:47I was lucky enough to be at a total solar eclipse in India and many thousands of people came to see it.

10:53The moon and the moon and the sun lined up perfectly, so the moon moved across the face of the sun and brought the darkness.

11:03The moon and the moon and the moon.

11:04The moon and the moon and the moon.

11:07At the moment of the total solar eclipse, the crowds were clearly moved by what they saw and they gave the sun and the moon a round of applause.

11:14You know what?

11:16I don't blame them.

11:17I'm giving the eclipse a round of applause too.

11:18It was beautiful.

11:19Don't forget to get ready for the eclipse tomorrow morning from 8.30.

11:33Remember, never look straight at it.

11:36Why not try our colander experiment?

11:39There are lots of beautiful things to see up there.

11:43Twinkling stars.

11:45Party lights in the night sky.

11:47Come on, let's get cosy for tonight's starlight story.

11:52Starlight Scattered through the dark

12:01Painting stories for us all

12:08Gather underneath the stars

12:16And hear their wonders told

12:21And hear their wonders told

12:23Looking up into the dark

12:27The night is yours and it is mine

12:32Looking up into the dark

12:34The dark upon us all

12:37Upon us all the stars will shine

12:41Upon us all the stars will shine

12:46Look up there

12:47Taurus the bull

12:48Taurus the bull wished to cook a tasty almighty feast

13:02Taurus the bull had a rumbly tummy

13:05He was one hungry almighty beast

13:07He was one hungry almighty beast

13:10He raced to the shops

13:12Till he was all hot and sweaty

13:14To buy a colander to drain his spaghetti

13:18The powerful sun hung in the sky

13:20The powerful sun hung in the sky

13:22As Taurus the bull chose what to buy

13:25Then way up high started a rare lunar dance

13:30A total eclipse

13:32What was the chance?

13:35He looked through the holes

13:37What a wonderful sight

13:39And just for a moment day became night

13:43Excited he leapt and he danced with a hop

13:48But balls weren't allowed in this china shop

13:54Sorry!

14:01Thank you so much for the eclipse party Maggie

14:04It's been my pleasure

14:05And enjoy the eclipse tomorrow morning

14:07Oh yes I can't wait for that

14:09And we'll see you tomorrow too

14:12Bye bye

14:13Bye

14:18Bye bye

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