Hey, Smarty Pants and Smarty Families, trusty narrator here with a must-listen podcast I Know Your Love.

It's a show called Steam Daydream, made by our friends at National Children's Museum in Washington, D.C.

In the new season of their show, they investigate everyday mysteries like why bubbles around and where trash goes

to uncover the science, technology, engineering, art and math that explains the world around us.

Every episode is 20 minutes or less and features real life experts and curious kids like you.

You can follow the fun by searching Steam Daydream with National Children's Museum wherever you listen to podcasts.

Hey there, here in the forests of the northwest, a modern legend of Bigfoot is everywhere.

Tales of a hulking, hairy, mysterious creature tromping through the tall trees and scaring campers abound.

I'm scared!

The myths of this beast span many centuries and many cultures, but the names we know it by best come from the native peoples of North America.

Sasquatch comes from the Salish name, Sasquits, meaning, Harry Man.

In the North Central States, the Alconquan named it Whitaco or Wendigo, meaning, Giant Monster.

Of the northern plains, they tail tales of a large man-like creature, imbued with special powers, who appears in times of danger or as a messenger with a warning for humankind.

The OG way drive of Southern Canada called him Ruggaroo.

As for me, I call him Bigfoot or Bryce.

He kind of looks like a Bryce to me, but is Bryce, I mean, Bigfoot real?

Wendid tales of a mysterious ape-human creature first begin.

I don't know.

And how does the legend of Bigfoot play into myths of strange, hairy creatures all over the world?

Uh, nice Bigfoot.

It's time for another whiff of science on.

Hell smart egg!

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