Show Notes
Join Charlie as he spins on his axis, twisting and turning through space like a planet. If you enjoyed today’s episode, why not dive into one of our Question & Answer episodes? You can hear from real scientists and astronomers answering curious questions about the universe.
About Audiomoves Audiomoves is a podcast for little ones to move to, and in this series we're blasting off into space 🚀 These short, accessible episodes encourage children to move, dance, and use their imagination. Winner of the Silver Award at the 2023 British Podcast Awards (Kids category) and featured at No. 5 in The Guardian’s “20 Best Podcasts for Kids and Teens.” Search ‘Audiomoves’ wherever you get your podcasts.
Follow for more fun! Check out our YouTube: youtube.com/@peutetretheatre Instagram: @peutetretheatre Website: peutetretheatre.co.uk
Thanks to the Royal Observatory Greenwich. You can find out more about their amazing work here: rmg.co.uk/royal-observatory
Creative Team Creator & Director: Daphna Attias Narrator: Charlie Hendren Writer: Meera Patel Composer & Sound Designer: Ben Kelly Producer: Bridie Donaghy Engagement Producer: Niki Lavithis Access Consultant: Amelia Cavallo Marketing Manager: Vic Shead Podcast Illustration: Evie Fridel Graphic Design: Studio27Eleven
Audiomoves in Space is funded by Arts Council England. Peut-Être Theatre is supported by Garfield Weston Foundation, Backstage Trust, and Phoenix Court.
More from Audiomoves- get kids moving
Join Charlie as he crosses the event horizon, and slips into a black hole!
Ever wondered what’s inside a black hole? 🕳️ Or what ‘Spaghettification’ means? 🍝 Greg Brown, Senior Public Astronomy Officer at Royal Observatory Greenwich, answers these questions and more.
Join Charlie as he explores a beautiful nebula, and the colourful stars that are born there ✨
Do stars fall down? 💫 Is the North star the brightest star in the sky? 🌟 Catherine Muller, Astronomy Education Officer at Royal Observatory Greenwich, answers these questions and more.
Why do planets stay in their orbits and not just fly away? And do planets spin whilst orbiting? Anna Gammon-Ross, Senior Planetarium Astronomer at Royal Observatory Greenwich, answers these questions and more.