Show Notes
Stars don’t just twinkle - sometimes they explode. Witness the spectacular end of a star’s life and discover how it gives rise to new stars, black holes, and the building blocks of life itself.
Content warning: please be aware that this episode features sounds of fireworks and explosions throughout.
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: Bridie Donaghy 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.
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.