Okay, it's time for you to put on your thinking cap, because if you could get into the greatest

minds of science, physics, space, innovation, and technology, what common thread would you find?

What is it that inspires ordinary people to seek out the extraordinary? Let me tell you the one

thing that compels them to start thinking outside the box.

They actually look towards the skies. That's right. The most accomplished innovators are

filled with this sense of wonder and imagination. Their whole life is consumed with this

unquenchable desire to solve the mysteries of seemingly the infinite universe.

I'm America's Digital Pro Kim Commando, and in this

Commando-on-demand podcast, we're going to talk about this rare and beautiful astronomical event.

It's a super blue-blood, eclipsed moon. Anyway, it's going to grace our skies on January 31st.

And depending upon when you hear this podcast, maybe you've already seen it and you were amazed,

the first of its kind in a century and a half.

And not only has it captured the attention of the world's astronomers,

it's actually piqued the interest of history buffs and theologians.

Apparently, there were some pretty significant events that took place when this moon showed up last time, and that was over 100 years ago.

And the events actually parallel what's happening today.

In this podcast, it's going to be really fun because this moon is totally photographical.

Unlike the solar eclipse, this one is going to sit still for a while so you can

actually grab some amazing shots. And coming up in this podcast, we're going to answer the

questions that everyone's asking about it, when, where, and how to do it right.

Thank you. Just the other day, I got an email from the award-winning scientist, author, and educator, Mr. Andrew Fragnoi.

You might remember the super rare total eclipse that happened last summer.

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