Welcome along, Explorer.

Don't know about you.

Bit bored of life down here on planet Earth.

So shall we leave for just a little bit and search out some of the awesome secrets lurking through the universe?

It's time for a brand new science quest.

My name's Dan around here.

We're on an adventure to seek out so much awesome science hidden away through the solar system

and beyond. It's creatures, chemistry and just the gorgeous things that have ever existed this

week. We're travelling back to the dawn of time tackling one of the biggest mysteries around.

How did the universe start?

But the one thing that we are quite sure of between all of these hundreds and hundreds of theories is that the universe started at what we call a singularity. It is this extraordinarily infinitely

dense point in space time where all of the material that was a universe at the time was compacted into.

Also, we're looking at a frog that uses its head as a weapon, and we'll learn all about

a jaw-dropping space event that can make it feel like the world is ending.

It's a bit straight, it's very eerie when in the middle of the day the sky goes dark and all of the birds and the bugs like stop making any noise and the world goes silent and everyone looks up.

And if you imagine thousands of years ago, people thought this might be the end of the world or like one of their gods punishing them or something like that.

It's very, very creepy.

It's all on the way in a brand new science

quest. It's time for this week's Science in the News. And a mound of earth in the northwest

of England could contain a lost Viking king. Scientists believe Ivar the boneless or the dragon may be buried in a small hill up in Cumbria.

Now Ivar founded a Viking dynasty in Dublin, Ireland in the 9th century, then it came over to England,

and it was merciless, but his grave has never been found.

...