Hey guys, I hope that wherever you are listening, you're having a really really wonderful day.

And I hope that your summer has been the best one ever.

It's been a pretty good one around here, with the exception of some sickness that has been

running through my family for the last couple weeks here.

But I'm pretty hopeful that we're all on the mend at this point.

And please forgive any of that sickness that you might be hearing in my voice.

Hopefully I will be able to make a Comprehendable Podcast episode.

Today I am super super excited to tell you guys about a brand new piece of music that happens

to be out right the second. I made almost no announcements about this whatsoever,

which is par for the chorus for the series that it belongs in.

And that series is called Astronomy.

And if you're unfamiliar with what my astronomy series is,

it is a series of mostly instrumental music inspired by astronomical events.

And I kind of like to think of these pieces of music as like the film score or like the sound

track to these beautiful discoveries and events going on in the observable universe.

So a recent news story was actually the inspiration behind the piece of music that I'm

sharing with you guys today. You may or may not have seen, but astronomers for the first time ever

in history were able to photograph the birth of a planet.

I seriously can't even get over how incredible that is.

370 light years away, apparently, and some tiny humans were able to invent and build a tool

capable of capturing the formation of a new planet. That's absurd. That's crazy.

This baby planet's name is PDS70B, which is such a cute name.

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