The following is an encore presentation of Everything Everywhere Daily.

In the 1920s and 30s, one of the most cutting edge and exciting forms of transportation was the Zeppelin.

Germany's Luftschiff-Bau Zeppelin company created lighter-than-air ships

that transported passengers over millions of miles worldwide.

This new form of transportation, which seemed to be the future, came to a sudden and dramatic

end on one horrific day in 1937 in New Jersey.

Learn more about the Hindenburg disaster, its cause and its aftermath on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. With Lloyd's Bank ready-made investments you choose a risk level that feels right for you, from cautious to progressive,

then you leave it to experts to manage the funds, so you can invest your money without investing your time.

You can apply and manage online with internet banking or by

using the Lloyds Bank mobile app.

To get your money moving, search Lloyds Bank ready-made investments.

Capital at risk internet banking customers only, account fees and charges apply.

I previously did an episode on Zeppelin's and their history.

Just to briefly recap their story, the idea of later than air vehicles goes back to the 19th century.

The initial problem with them was learning how to control them. Zeppelin crashes were actually pretty common in the early days as Zeppelin's were really susceptible to the wind.

However, these technical hurdles were eventually overcome, and Zeppelin travel became very safe and reliable.

The world leader in airships was the German company Luftschiffbau Zeppelin.

Their flagship was known as the Graf Zeppelin. Their flagship was known as the Graft Zeppelin. The Graft Zeppelin was launched in

1928 and it became world famous. It was flown on an around-the-world trip in 1929.

It flew around the Mediterranean and to South America, the Middle East, and Africa.

It had a very good safety record.

It flew thousands of passengers over a million miles.

...