Head to South Kensington on the 7th and 8th of June 2025 for the Great Exhibition Road Festival,

a free celebration of science and the arts.

There'll be hands-on workshops, fascinating talks, performances and installations from iconic museums,

research and culture organisations, including Imperial College London,

the Natural History Museum, Science Museum, V&A and many more.

Make sure you visit Science and Nature in the Family Fund Zone,

but there's literally hundreds of free events across the festival for the whole family.

Head to greatexhibitionroadf road festival.com.ukh to register.

Hi, I'm Dan. I am the editor of the Week Junior Science and Nature,

and we've got another great episode for you of Mysteries of Science.

Battened down the hatches, there's some wild and weird weather on the way.

Hello and welcome to mysteries of science. My name's Stevie and I'm the deputy editor of

Science and Nature, the Monthly magazine from the Team Behind the Week Junior. And I'm Michael, the Features Editor.

On this show, we explore the strange phenomena and bizarre events that have left scientists scratching their heads.

We've got our waterproofs on this week, as we're looking at one of the world's most powerful and mysterious forces, weather.

Yes, for hundreds of years, humans and other animals have had to learn to live with the

fluctuating forces of the weather, from sunny days to stormy showers. While many weather

phenomena are understood, there are some that have left meteorologists, those are scientists

who study the weather, ripping up their forecasts, from clouds that look like flying sources

to lightning in the shape of a ball.

So come with us as we explore some weird weather.

This is mysteries of science.

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