Hello, welcome to a brand new Fun Kids Science Weekly. My name's Dan. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you for finding us. This is the show where we try and search out all the really strange bits of science lurking around the universe. This week, we'll take a look at a dinosaur that is possibly even more terrifying

than the T-Rex. Also, you can hear about an animal that has been brought back from the brink of

extinction, and we'll talk about the big book of stars as well. That is on the way before that.

Let's see some of those stars. Let's head to one of the smartest schools outside of the solar system.

This is Deep Space High. Deep Space High, space for all.

Jumping to a whirlmore and travel to Deep Space High. The school is space, but hurry because lessons are about to be in.

Whoa!

Thank you, really.

That's so lovely, Pixel. I can't believe you wrote that song yourself. Thanks. On our planet, we communicate using music and song, so it's easy for me.

Hey, Professor Pulsar, you know you're always saying that there's a job in space for everyone.

What about Pixel and her music? Could you work with music in space? In a word, yes. Pixel, perhaps you'd

like to tell us what you enjoy about music. I like the way music makes me feel happy, calm or

excited. Computer, play as something relaxing.

It's widely known that music can have a calming effect,

and for that reason, it's sometimes used during rocket launchers to help astronauts relax.

And because rocket launchers are very loud,

experts in sound technology are needed to help reduce the noise in the cockpit.

Vibrations can be catastrophic if they're not kept under control,

so sound or acoustic engineers, as they're known, have vital members of space exploration.

Computer, ensign.

That's better. There's another place you'll find music in space.

Most people have their own favourite playlists, right?

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