Welcome to Bedtime History. Hello, this is Brack.

Growing up, one of my favorite childhood memories was using my imagination to build new things.

I'd take apart old, unused electronics or appliances in our home, and then try and rebuild them into something new and interesting.

They usually didn't work. They were more like works of art than functioning inventions, but I had a blast doing it.

What's great about a product like KiwiCo is the things you build as part of the engineering kits actually work.

My kids and I have built a few different projects together, including a ukulele, a pinball machine, headphones, and a speaker.

These projects include detailed instructions and also explain the science behind how the devices work.

As a parent, it can be hard to find creative ways to keep your children busy, challenged, and off screens.

KiwiCo does the legwork for you, so you can spend quality time tackling projects together.

KiwiCo also has boxes for geography and culture, the Atlas crate, and another one focused on cooking.

Other subjects are science, art, engineering, crafting, and design. KiwiCo also has crates designed for kids and adults of all ages.

Redefine Learning with Play. Explore hands-on projects that build creative confidence and problem-solving skills with KiwiCo.

Give 50% off your first month plus free shipping on any crate line at KiwiCo.com forward slash bedtime history.

That's 50% off your first month at kiwico.com slash bedtime history.

June 23, 2018, a soccer team went on a trip with their coach to explore some caves in the Chiang Rai Province of Thailand.

Thailand is near China and India and above Australia in an area of the world called the Southeast Asia.

So the soccer boys in their coach go to these caves and start hiking around deep in the caves, and around the same time it begins to rain.

They're to rain really heavily, and to their surprise the caves begin to flood with water.

You can imagine how they're feeling when they're deep in these caves and they see the water starting to rise.

So to get the boys to safety their coach moved them further into the cave. That's the only direction they could go.

And eventually they go two and a half miles to where the water cannot reach them.

The problem was that they were then stuck because the water had flooded the rest of the caves.

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