All right, hello, welcome along. A brand new episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly is Go. My name's

Dan, this week, we're looking at an island that is so deadly, the people who lived there are ready

and they are dressed for danger at any time. Also, you can hear about a strange way

that scientists are saving the turtles.

And I've got your questions to answer, as always.

This week, they're on music, eclipses and electricity.

That's coming up after we dive into it

with one of our favorite climate experts this week.

This is Marina Ventura.

Marina Ventura's Climate Explorers.

Now we all like talking about the weather. In fact, people in Britain are well known for it.

The weather's quite good. It's quite hot and is quite sunny. Windy and very cold. A bit rainy. Freezing.

About a bit sunny. Very windy. That all of the leaves are falling off the trees.

Talking about the weather is one of the ways we start conversations, especially with people we don't know.

One of the reasons for this is because it's something we have in common with

everyone around us. If it's a rainy day and I get soaked in the downpour, you might have got wet too.

And if it's freezing cold, then you're probably feeling it as well. And weather is a topic

that everyone has an opinion about. Maybe it's chillier than it was yesterday. Perhaps

you didn't expect to need a coat because you thought it was going to be a bit warmer. Not

knowing quite what to expect means it's often surprising. That's why people like to read,

listen to or watch weather forecasts every day to help make sure they've got the right clothes

on. And with rain heading down south, tomorrow is set to be wet, so don't forget your umbrella.

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