Tumble Media
Tumble - Science Podcast for Kids
A Common Sense Selection! Exploring stories of science discovery. Tumble is a science podcast created to be enjoyed by the entire family.
Go to episode one
There are 253 episodes
Episode One: The Mystery of the Barton Springs Salamander with Dr. Hayley Gillespie
This is an Episodic show. You can listen to it in any order, but episode one is always a great place to start.
If this podcast has seasons, and we can tell which is which, you can go to the start of them using these links
About
Created by: Tumble Media
Started: February 24th, 2015
Status: Active, 253 episodes
Kind: Episodic
Language: English
Link to this Podcast
<a href="https://soundcarrot.com/shows/shows/tumble-science-podcast-for-kids/page/15/" title="SoundCarrot.com - Children's podcasts"><img src="https://soundcarrot.com/img/sc-sm.png" alt="Listen On SoundCarrot" style="width: 200px; height: auto" /></a>Creators website
Tumble Media
Content, Artwork and advertising within this podcast is not owned or affiliated with Sound Carrot.
Tumble Media
Content, Artwork and advertising within this podcast is not owned or affiliated with Sound Carrot.
Episodes
How To Be a Fossil Fixer
00:15:42 | January 22nd, 2021
Do you love fossils and dinosaurs? Let us introduce you to Myria Perez, a paleontology-obsessed kid who grew up to get her dream job! Myria is a 24 year old fossil preparator, which means she prepares fossils to study and display in museums. She shares her journey of how a visit to her local museum set her on the path to follow her dino dreams.
![The Tale of The Hungry Koala [ENCORE] episode logo](https://soundcarrot.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/5a0b3643dfbc8c8c-150x150.jpeg)
The Tale of The Hungry Koala [ENCORE]
00:23:10 | January 8th, 2021
Tumble returns with all new episodes starting January 22! We’ll have stories about fossils, telescopes, and baby falcons getting into big trouble.
Our Favorite Holiday Tradition (with The Secret Life of Plants ENCORE)
00:17:48 | December 25th, 2020
A log that poops presents? Find out about Lindsay and Marshall’s favorite holiday tradition, Tió de Nadal! Followed by one of Tumble’s favorite-ever episode, The Secret Life of Plants.
The Coronavirus Vaccine Race
00:17:23 | December 11th, 2020
How did scientists develop coronavirus vaccines in record time? New York Times science reporter Carl Zimmer is our guide to the coronavirus vaccine race – from the starting line, to the point when several teams are racing to the finish line. Find out how science gave the competitors a turbo boost that could save hundreds of millions of lives.
The Bacteria Cookbook
00:17:11 | November 27th, 2020
Bacteria are among the simplest forms of life on Earth. Each cell is identical to the one next to it, sharing the same DNA. So why do they all act so differently? Turns out, there’s a “cookbook” inside each teeny tiny bacteria cell, and every single bacteria has different ideas about the recipes it wants to make. Mary Dunlop is a biological engineer who’s a creative cook both in the kitchen and the lab – and she’s cooking up her own experiment of science discovery.
What’s Inside of an Atom?
00:16:33 | November 13th, 2020
What are protons, neutrons, and electrons made out of? That’s what listener Xander wants to know. Physics expert Aatish Bhatia takes us on a journey into the atom, and explains how scientists discover things that are too small to see. You’ll find out how Albert Einstein helped prove the existence of atoms, and why physicists smash particles like piñatas in massive tunnels.
The Science of Candy Land
00:17:00 | October 30th, 2020
Happy Halloween! We’re headed to Candy Land, a sugary laboratory where mathematicians found a mysterious candy dagger appear – over and over again. So gather up your candy box, and let’s discover out why mathematicians are studying candy to understand the real-life landscapes around us. Mathematician Leif Ristroph shares how he stumbled into making sweet experiments.
The Snot and the Whale
00:16:34 | October 16th, 2020
How do whales use their blowholes to breathe, and what keeps them from filling up with water? There’s no better way to find out than getting up close and personal with whales! That’s what marine mammal biologist Justine Hudson did when she collected whale snot from belugas. Snot or “blow” is the watery cloud that sprays up when whales exhale. Justine shares her incredible snotty adventure in the Arctic, and tells us how blowholes work.
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Created by: Tumble Media
Started:
February 24th, 2015
Status: Active, 253 episodes
Kind: Episodic
Language: English
