Hey, Kid News fans, tired of advertisements, we get it, but we also have to keep the lights on.

There's a way around them, though.

Parents can join Starglo Plus on Apple Podcasts or at starglomedia.com slash subscribe to ditch the commercials and unlock access to future bonus episodes and other exclusive content from the

Starglo Media Network. That's Starglo Plus on Apple Podcasts or at Starglo Media.com slash subscribe.

Now on to the news. Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Kim. Today is Wednesday, January 29th, 2025. And we begin with

the world's biggest iceberg on a collision course with an island in the South Atlantic. The

megaburg, named A23A, is three times the size of New York City, hundreds of feet tall, and weighs

just shy of a trillion tons. This massive wall of ice is caught

in what's called the circumpolar current on a path that could take it smack into South Georgia,

a remote Antarctic island with no people but packed with penguins and seals. Scientists say a

direct hit would be devastating, but even if it gets stuck on the sea floor before impact, it will create a barrier that makes it harder for wildlife to feed themselves and their young.

Scientists say the seal and penguin populations on South Georgia have already been having a bad season with an outbreak of bird flu, and A23A would make it significantly worse.

They're hoping it breaks up or spins off in another direction, both of which are still possible.

What's in a name? A lot if your Google Maps.

The app announced yesterday that as soon as the Trump administration updates its official sources,

it will change the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America and Denali in Alaska back to Mount

McKinley for users in the United States. President Trump signed an executive order last week,

requiring the names to be changed on government maps and federal communications.

Per Google, the name Gulf of Mexico will remain displayed for users in Mexico.

Users in other countries will see both names.

It's just a flying roadster.

That's the conclusion of space experts keeping tabs on an object flying close

...