Hello and welcome to a brand new episode of The Fun Kids Science Weekly.

My name is Dan and whether you've meant to or not, you've stumbled upon the smartest show

in the history of the universe. There's been a lot of shows, been a lot of podcasts

in the history of the universe, but this is the best one ever. Thank you for being there,

thank you for listening. This week in our tour of the galaxy where we uncover all the science secrets,

you can hear all about ancient art and whether our ancestors used to watch movies just like us.

And we found that because the light isn't static, like a light bulb would give you a static light,

a naked light, sort of like a fire or a candle, the light flickers and moves around,

because the ingredients give you a negative space so they cut into the material,

it means when light casts across the surface, it crits. Also we'll head to Deep Space Highs to

find out how experts learn how old things are using something radioactive.

It's done by looking at some of the tiniest particles in the atoms of rocks.

It's called radioactivity dating. Sounds kind of complicated. It is, but there's a simple way

to explain it. Let's pop over to Greenland. It's nice and snowy there and a fancy building a

snowman. And I've got your questions to answer. As always, this week they are on turtle shells

and unbreakable diamonds. It's all on the way in a brand new fun kid science weekly.

First up this week let's crack on with our science in the news. Scientists have made the most

precise map ever of the seabed underneath Antarctica. That's the south bow. It covers 185 million

square miles and it's the first time they've ever mapped the deepest point down there. It's

called Factorian Deep. It is seven and a half thousand meters underwater and they've made this

huge map to help understand the way that the earth is changing and to help people get around.

Also, Sir David Attenborough. We like Sir David. He's been made a night of the grand cross

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