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How does the sense of touch work? Why are your fingertips so sensitive? And why can the weight of a blanket, the feel of a pillow, or the warmth beneath the covers change how your body feels at bedtime?
Tonight on The Bedtime Scientist, we explore the science of touch in a calming bedtime science episode for kids and families. This is Episode 4 of the Five Senses series, and it’s all about how skin, touch receptors, pressure, temperature, and the nervous system help us feel the world around us.
How does the sense of touch work? Why are your fingertips so sensitive? And why can the weight of a blanket, the feel of a pillow, or the warmth beneath the covers change how your body feels at bedtime?
Tonight on The Bedtime Scientist, we explore the science of touch in a calming bedtime science episode for kids and families. This is Episode 4 of the Five Senses series, and it’s all about how skin, touch receptors, pressure, temperature, and the nervous system help us feel the world around us.
Kids will learn that touch was the first sense to begin developing, that skin is the largest organ in the human body, and that different receptors are built to notice different kinds of information, including pressure, warmth, cool air, vibration, and change. We also explore why fingertips are so sensitive, how the brain keeps track of where the body is, and why familiar sensations at bedtime can help the body begin to rest.
Perfect for bedtime, quiet time, and winding down after a busy day, this episode blends real science, calm narration, and sensory wonder in a way that helps curious kids relax while they learn.
If your child loves the five senses, the human body, sensory science, or calming bedtime podcasts, this is a beautiful episode to end the day with.
The Bedtime Scientist is a calming science podcast for kids and families. With one steady voice and real scientific wonder, each episode helps curious minds slow down, feel grounded, and drift toward sleep.
Follow The Bedtime Scientist for more calming bedtime science episodes about space, nature, the human body, and the hidden wonders of the world.
QUICK LINKS
This is an episodic podcast, so you can listen to it in any order, but episode one is a great place to start.
Listen to episode one hereHow does the sense of touch work? Why are your fingertips so sensitive? And why can the weight of a blanket, the feel of a pillow, or the warmth beneath the covers change how your body feels at bedtime?
Tonight on The Bedtime Scientist, we explore the science of touch in a calming bedtime science episode for kids and families. This is Episode 4 of the Five Senses series, and it’s all about how skin, touch receptors, pressure, temperature, and the nervous system help us feel the world around us.
Kids will learn that touch was the first sense to begin developing, that skin is the largest organ in the human body, and that different receptors are built to notice different kinds of information, including pressure, warmth, cool air, vibration, and change. We also explore why fingertips are so sensitive, how the brain keeps track of where the body is, and why familiar sensations at bedtime can help the body begin to rest.
Perfect for bedtime, quiet time, and winding down after a busy day, this episode blends real science, calm narration, and sensory wonder in a way that helps curious kids relax while they learn.
If your child loves the five senses, the human body, sensory science, or calming bedtime podcasts, this is a beautiful episode to end the day with.
The Bedtime Scientist is a calming science podcast for kids and families. With one steady voice and real scientific wonder, each episode helps curious minds slow down, feel grounded, and drift toward sleep.
Follow The Bedtime Scientist for more calming bedtime science episodes about space, nature, the human body, and the hidden wonders of the world.
Sound Carrot is your source for Family Podcast Discovery. Verified awesome, 0% boring.
Distraction free website, no flashing banners or adverts to steal your attention.
(Some shows do contain their own ads however).
At first I made this site for my kids, but like any dad I got a little over excited. I hope you find it as useful as they do.
Whether you want to listen to them together in the car, or alone in your room - the content is all safe for younger ears.
