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Slow, real science for sleep or a quiet mind. From ancient Earth to distant galaxies. A little wonder here every night ✨ Full journeys on YouTube ↓

Halfway to Dreamland
Joined October 2026
Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)Photo by Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Sleep & Unwind (@Sandman_Science)
Welcome to Sandman Science πŸŒ™ Slow, real science for when you want to fall asleep, or just unwind. Tonight: they called it the Oh-My-God particle. In 1991, it struck the sky over Utah with the energy of a thrown baseball. Where it came from is still a mystery. ✨
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Deep rock may hold an ocean's worth of water. A blue mineral called ringwoodite can hold water in its crystals, hundreds of km down.
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Whatever happened today, the stars still showed up on time. πŸŒ™ Some of the light above you tonight left its star before anyone alive was born. Something slower to drift off to: youtube.com/watch?v=QjBzqseS… Sweet dreams, curious minds ✨
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Some of Earth's water isn't in the oceans at all. It's locked inside blue crystals, hundreds of kilometres beneath your feet. πŸ’Ž
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The clocks went back an hour last night. Your body clock didn't. It takes a few days to catch up, and some simple habits help. Our new video follows one ordinary day and looks at what the research says works. 🧡
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1. The ESRF explains the study, Anzellini et al. 2013 in Science: melting iron at 3.3 million atmospheres puts the inner core boundary near 6,000 degrees C, give or take 500. esrf.fr/news/general/Earth-C…
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One of our most-watched shorts right now πŸŒ™ Tonight's grain of sand: there's a small world in our solar system that takes more than 11,000 years to circle the Sun. The last time Sedna was where it is now, people were only just learning to farm. Sweet dreams, curious minds ✨
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It's also one of the reddest worlds in the solar system, and it's slowly nearing its closest point to the Sun, around 2076. Then it turns around for another 11,000-year trip. Talk about a long commute. πŸͺ
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8 sleepy facts about Jupiter. Jupiter has no surface, just a sky that becomes a sea. Here are the first three. Would you dare fall in? πŸͺ
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