And in just three years, the fossils have been put together, cleaned off into full skeletons. Now, sauropods were huge, long necked dinosaurs. They were discovered in the state of Wyoming, over in America, in some quarries, buried deep in rock, completely covered in the stuff. Soon, we hope.ĭan: And also, two giant sauropod dinosaurs have gone on show for the first time. And it will send astronauts to the moon for the first time in decades. It’s more powerful than rockets that have gone up before. It was loaded onto the launch pad in Florida earlier this week for a test countdown. The Bittern, the Booming Bittern, is a member of the Heron family and it has a loud call which can be heard five kilometres away!ĭan: Also, NASA have unveiled their giant new moon rocket. They had almost utterly gone, but there were 228 males counted last year, which is showing the conservation efforts are working. Now it almost completely vanished from the UK. Now, Britain’s loudest bird, the Booming Bittern has had a record breaking year. Science in the News: Booming Bitterns, New Nasa Moon Rocket, and American Dinosaursĭan: Let’s kick things off this week with your science in the news. It’s a brand new episode of The Fun Kids Science Weekly. This week we’re doing digging on stars and sick. They’re found in Pharmacies.ĭan: And as always, I’ve got your questions to answer. Professor Hallux: That’s right, the Butcher shop. He is our medical genius and he and Nurse Nanabot know all about your body and they’ve been looking at what makes you sick and then who makes you better? And this week it’s all about what happens when you catch a cold. Steve: I swam on the bottom of the Okavango Delta alongside four metre long Nile crocodiles without anyone ever getting touched or hurt.ĭan: Also, we’ll catch up with Professor Hallux. One of my favourite explorers, adventurers, and animal experts is chatting to us all about his brand new show, which looks under the ocean at Sharks.
And it’s a big week on the show this week. This is the show where we search all around the universe, finding the amazing, the awesome, and the sometimes awful things that are lurking nearby. It’s a brand new episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly. Castbox RSS Here’s the episode below: Introductionĭan: Hello.
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