All right Explorer, welcome along to the smartest show in the solar system and even beyond.

It's a brand new Fun Kids Science Weekly.

My name's Dad, This is the only place where you will find all those science secrets

that are lurking across the nebula. We'll go, we'll discover them, we'll bring you back in about half an hour.

This week you can hear whether there's any reason babies seem to be born at the same time.

It's an excellent question and actually many scientists have been wondering about this.

The times that babies born in England, for example, in many other countries today, the most frequent time is actually between 10 and 11 in the morning,

but there's a very specific reason for that.

Also our entrance into the Battle of the Sciences arena today is a smart science with a little bit of maths.

You might think of gravity as being if you drop a ball it falls to the ground,

but gravity is actually much more complicated than this, and it describes the

stretching and the squashing of space and time around stars and galaxies in our universe.

So it probably holds the key to understanding how our universe began.

And for our dangerous stand you can hear about a little creature with a big dose of pain.

Let's get to it. It's a brand new fun kids science weekly.

Let's start with your science in the news then.

Radio waves from Elon Musk's growing network of

satellites are blocking our ability to peer into the universe. That's according

to scientists in the Netherlands. The new generation of Starlink satellites, which provide

fast internet all around the world, they're interfering more with radio telescopes than earlier

versions, they say.

So it's doing good that it's getting a lot of internet across the world

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