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 281 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, 281 episodes
Kind: Episodic
Language: English
Link to this Podcast
<a href="https://soundcarrot.com/shows/shows/tumble-science-podcast-for-kids/page/21/" 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
Answering More Kids’ Coronavirus Questions
00:20:50 | April 24th, 2020
We’re back with a new set of kids’ questions about COVID19, as well as some important updates on questions from our first coronavirus episode. Dr. Juan Dumois, infectious disease pediatrician, answers some tricky questions like, “If you were the coronavirus, what would life feel like?” and “Can I play with my friend?”
The Science of Smell
00:13:43 | April 17th, 2020
Why do foods smell the way that they do? A would-be chef goes on a quest to find out, after she loses the ability to smell. Molly Birnbaum, editor of America’s Test Kitchen Kids and host of the podcast, Mystery Recipe, navigates us through the olfactory organs and the startling chemistry of food. Join us to discover the science of smell, and how your nose helps you cook and taste.
¿De Dónde Vienen Los Virus?
00:15:08 | April 9th, 2020
Los virus son como los ninjas más pequeños del planeta. Tienen infinidad de trucos y misterios. ¿Cómo adquieren los animales los virus y cómo se lo pasan a los humanos? Esa era la pregunta de uno de nuestros oyentes. Para averiguar la respuesta, nos adentramos en la ciencia de la virología, el estudio de los virus. El Dr. Jasdave Chahal es un virólogo y nos explica cómo el coronavirus saltó por dos especies hasta los humanos, y de dónde salió. Además, averiguamos cómo los científicos descubrieron los virus aún antes de poder verlos, y cómo cómo crearon las herramientas para protegernos de estos sigilosos ninjas.
Where Do Viruses Come From?
00:15:08 | March 25th, 2020
How do animals get viruses to pass on to humans? That’s what listener Ian wanted to know. To find out, we’re exploring the science of virology – the study of viruses. Virologist Dr. Jasdave Chahal explains how coronavirus jumped through two species into humans, and where they came from in the first place. Plus, we’ll find out how scientists discovered viruses before even seeing them, and how they built the tools to fight back.
Coronavirus: Preguntas y Respuestas Para Niños
00:14:11 | March 19th, 2020
Si tienes preguntas sobre el coronavirus, tenemos las respuestas. El coronavirus nos está afectando a todos y puede parecer peligroso y difícil de entender. Por esta razón, Tumble reunió preguntas de sus oyentes y contactó con un experto para responderlas. Le preguntamos al Dr. Juan Dumois, un médico pediátrico de enfermedades infecciosas, lo que todos nos estamos preguntando, especialmente los niños:****
Answering Kids’ Coronavirus Questions
00:20:23 | March 13th, 2020
**Evidence about behavior and contagion has evolved since this podcast was released. Please refer to current reporting from trusted sources like Stat News for updated information about coronavirus.**
The Physics of Basketball
00:14:12 | March 6th, 2020
Can science make you better at sports? Sports scientist John Drazan says the answer is yes. John shares how losing a high school basketball game made him start thinking like a scientist. His high school physics teacher stepped in to explain how an idea called “mechanical advantage” could have saved the last point of the game – and changed his life forever. Join us to hear John’s aha moment, and hear his tips on how science can make you better at the things you love to do.
The Kid Scientists’ Galapagos Adventure
00:16:22 | February 21st, 2020
What’s it like to be a kid doing experiments in one of the most famous science places in the world? Oscar and Mae Johnson were nine and twelve when they traveled to the Galapagos Islands with their scientist dad. The Galapagos are isolated tropical islands made famous by Charles Darwin, who came up with the theory of evolution based on his research there. Mae and Oscar followed in Darwin’s footsteps. With help from their parents, they conducted their own research and got it published in a scientific journal – a big deal for scientists of every age! Hear Mae and Oscar tell their own story of science discovery in this episode.
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Created by: Tumble Media
Started:
February 24th, 2015
Status: Active, 281 episodes
Kind: Episodic
Language: English
