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/24/" 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
The Sleep Camp Experiment
00:16:37 | May 18th, 2018
You’ve never heard of a summer camp like this before. It’s a science camp, but the campers ARE the science! Imagine playing volleyball with electrode helmets, going to bed attached to sleep machines, and having scientists study popsicles made of your spit (“spitsicles”). We talk to the scientist who started Sleep Camp, a study that’s been going on for over 30 years. Join us as we learn what Sleep Camp has taught us about why sleep is so important for kids and teens. Our question from JoJo is, “Why do we need sleep?”
What Would Happen If There Was No Moon?
00:17:06 | May 4th, 2018
What would happen if our Moon suddenly disappeared? Would we still have tides? It turns out that the Moon has a much bigger influence on Earth than you might think. Without the Moon, life as we know it would not exist! Rocket scientist Miquel Sureda explains what happened before the Moon existed, and how we know that the Moon is slowly moving away from us.
The Power of Pika Scientists
00:15:15 | April 20th, 2018
For Earth Day, we’re discovering how the tiny, adorable pika is helping scientists study climate change! Temperatures in their mountain habitat are getting warmer, and rain and snow isn’t as predictable as it used to be. Scientists have discovered that the number of pikas in certain areas are shrinking – or even disappearing. But some populations are doing just fine. A scientist named Pika Jo wants to find out why. An unexpected disaster leads her to a surprising discovery.
The Weather Balloon, the Girl Scouts, and the Unicorn
00:12:49 | April 6th, 2018
What happens when a Brownie Troop goes to a weather balloon launch? One Brownie guesses that they’ll make contact with unicorns in the sky. Atmospheric scientist Gary Morris shows us what it takes to launch the biggest balloon you’ve ever seen to the very top of Earth’s atmosphere. Along the way, we’ll learn why weather balloons are the best way to find out about air pollution. And who knows? Maybe we’ll discover unicorns, too!
Dinosaur Poop Part 2: The Coprolite Queen
00:16:12 | March 23rd, 2018
This is #2 in a series on dinosaur coprolites, AKA fossilized feces! In the 1800’s, Mary Anning was known as the best fossil hunter in England. She made many great discoveries, including dinosaur poop. With help from our friend Kidosaurus and children’s science historian Melanie Keene, we dig into Mary Anning’s story and her place in the history of women in science.
Dinosaur Poop Part 1: Who Dung It?
00:16:14 | March 9th, 2018
Call it fossil feces, dinosaur dung, or preserved poo. This is the first of a two part series on dinosaur poop! We kick it off with the modern-day science of coprolites. Paleontologist Karen Chin shares how she cracked the case of a mysterious coprolite, and discovered a different dinosaur diet.
Marshall’s Mailbag: The Sequel
00:12:53 | February 23rd, 2018
Return of the mailbag! The Tumble inbox is filling up with questions, and Marshall scrambles to answer them while Lindsay relaxes with a glass of lemonade. We find out why rainbows don’t fall down, why naked mole rats are naked, whether you can sneeze with your eyes open, why we have dreams, and how scientists studied tickling with a tickle robot.
The Surprising Story of Sea Stars’ Sticky Feet
00:17:10 | February 9th, 2018
“How do sea stars grip onto rocks?” That’s what listener Chloe wants to know. To find out, we take a trip to an aquarium to see sea stars’ tiny tube feet in action, and call up sea star expert Chris Mah. What we learn is a surprising story of how scientists made a big mistake when it came to studying to sea stars’ spectacular grip – and how they finally got it right. There’s some amazing science behind these starry creatures!
Thoughts and reviews on Tumble - Science Podcast for Kids episodes...
If this Episodes in this show have reviews, they'll appear here.
If this Episodes in this show have reviews, they'll appear here.
Created by: Tumble Media
Started:
February 24th, 2015
Status: Active, 253 episodes
Kind: Episodic
Language: English
