{"ai_pass_count":4,"analysis_step_count":9,"confidence":0.733416173607111,"created_at":"2026-08-12T02:02:58.783105+00:00","id":223793,"node_number":"683210","processing_time":1.8158700466156006,"recent_steps":["net.store_session","net.llm_structured_analysis","net.rules_detect","net.context_window","callsign.qrz_verify"],"recording_id":234850,"text":"So, one reason we have total eclipses is because of what I talked about earlier with the Mooji Parry G, just yesterday. The Parry G is closest, so the closer the Moon is to the Earth, the more time the Sun will remain in eclipse. And the further away, if it's closer to Apogee, the less time that the Sun will remain in eclipse. And if it's closest to Apogee, you'll see what's called an annular eclipse, where the Moon does not quite cover the Sun. So, tomorrow we have a total eclipse where the Moon was pretty darn close to only two days past the Moon."}