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Coral Friends Help Each Other04 nov. 202600:11:23
Wake Up Kids — Science News for Ages 7–9 Thursday, November 5, 2026 Ticky Tocket is back with a tasty time treat—today’s weekly ice‑cream sundae gets a “raspberry ripple firework” scoop to kick off the show! Science Spotlight: Coral Reefs Corals aren’t rocks or plants—they’re tiny animals called polyps. Millions of them live together and build reef “cities” that become busy homes for fish, crabs, and sea turtles. The Problem When ocean water gets too warm, corals get stressed and turn white, a sign called bleaching. Bleached corals are weak and can get sick more easily. New Discovery Scientists tried a friendly fix: they placed some bleached, sick corals next to healthy, colorful corals for a short visit. In just seven weeks, the sick corals recovered much better than corals left alone. The healthy neighbors may share helpful microbes or send chemical “cheer‑up” signals through the water. Why It Matters This simple, neighborly idea could help rescue coral reefs around the world and protect the sea life that depends on them. Weather Window Bright, sunny autumn day! Cool morning—pop on a jumper—but it’ll be mild by lunchtime. No raincoats needed. Thought for the Day Be a “healthy coral.” Your kindness can help someone nearby feel stronger and happier. After school, try drawing your own colorful coral reef! Tune in to learn, laugh, and start your day bright with Wake Up Kids.
Amazing Brain, Sunny Day03 nov. 202600:10:55
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Curious Brains (Ages 7–9) Happy Wednesday, November 4, 2026! We’re halfway up the week-mountain and adding scoop number three to our imaginary sundae: mint chocolate chip. Yum! Science News: Your brain is amazing! It has about 86 billion neurons with over 100 trillion connections, sending super-fast signals all the time. It can hold a huge amount of information—like millions of hours of video! It uses about as much power as a small lightbulb and gives off tiny flashes of light called biophotons. Your brain is always changing and learning (neuroplasticity): practising builds new “bridges,” kids’ brains rewire extra fast, and sleep helps make new connections up to three times stronger. Weather Wonder: The rain has cleared! Expect a bright, dry autumn day with fluffy clouds and leftover puddles. It’s chilly—grab a cozy jumper and a warm jacket. Thought for the Day: Say, “I can’t do this yet.” Mistakes help your brain grow. Try asking one big question, draw your very own “galaxy brain,” and use your brain power to be kind and helpful. Ticky Tocket signs off with a grin—see you tomorrow!
Wake Up Kids: Meet the Monkey with Orange Lips02 nov. 202600:11:44
Wake Up Kids: Science News — Meet the Monkey with Orange Lips! Today’s science scoop: Scientists discovered a brand-new monkey in the rainforests of the Democratic Republic of Congo. What makes it special: it has bright orange lips (like it’s wearing lipstick!) and its call sounds like a croaking frog. How it stayed hidden: the rainforest is huge and leafy, and people may have mistaken its frog-like calls for real frogs. Why it matters: finding new animals reminds us these forests are precious and need protecting so all creatures have a safe home. Takeaway for kids: stay curious, listen carefully, and don’t be afraid to stand out with your own “bright colors” and unique voice. Quick extras: It’s a rainy, chilly Tuesday—grab a waterproof coat and boots. Fun idea—draw your own brand-new jungle animal! Press play to explore, imagine, and wake up your wonder with Wake Up Kids!
Meet the Fruit-Eating Dino01 nov. 202600:11:52
Wake Up Kids — Science News for Ages 7–9 Today’s big story: meet a brand-new, turkey-sized dinosaur that only ate fruit! Scientists nicknamed it the “Hell Chicken,” and its science name is Infernogallus jamesi. It’s a small cousin of T. rex that lived about 68 million years ago. Where did it come from? Five fossils, including a full skull, were discovered in the Hell Creek Formation in the USA. This dino was fluffy and feathered, with a long neck, big curious eyes, and a short, parrot-style face. It couldn’t fly, but it sure looked birdy! How did it eat fruit without teeth? With a ridged beak and a bumpy roof of the mouth that worked like a lemon juicer—perfect for mashing juicy snacks. Why it matters: This is the first fruit-eating dinosaur scientists have found! By munching fruit and pooping out seeds in new places, it helped forests grow—nature’s tiny gardener at work. Weather vibe: Bright, dry, and chilly—grab a warm jumper, a zipped coat, and a cosy hat before you head out. Thought for the day: Being different can make a big difference. Try drawing a fluffy fruit-eating dino or making a colorful fruit salad—and spread kindness like seeds! Press play to wake up curious, learn something awesome, and start your day with a smile!
Mouse Maps and Tiny Backpacks29 oct. 202600:12:28
Wake Up Kids — Science News for Curious Kids (Ages 7–9) It’s Friday, October 30, 2026—Halloween is tomorrow! Ticky Tocket bursts in with big Friday energy to say: it’s crisp and sunny after yesterday’s rain, so bundle up for a chilly autumn day. Today’s science scoop: scientists at Cornell University studied how mouse brains make “maps” of the world using special cells in the hippocampus—the brain’s memory and navigation helper. The team built a super-tiny, wireless “brain backpack” called WILD. It’s lighter than a grape and saves brain signals to a little memory card. It can even record tiny mouse squeaks and track where a mouse is looking. Nine brave mice wore the mini-pack and explored a big outdoor pen for 15 days and nights. For the first time, scientists watched “place cells” in action under the real sky—not just in small lab mazes. Discovery time: mouse brain maps don’t just mark bushes and rocks—they also mark where mouse friends are! And after nighttime adventures, the mice’s brains replayed their journeys during naps, helping them remember new paths. Big idea for kids: your brain builds stronger maps when you try new things. Head outside with a grown-up, explore safely, say hello to a new friend, and then draw your own treasure map—of your room, a garden, or an imaginary island. X marks the smart spot!
Wake Up Kids: A Shy New Dwarf Planet28 oct. 202600:12:45
Wake Up Kids — Science News for Children (Ages 7–9) Ticky Tocket kicks off a bouncy Thursday with today’s big science scoop: space! Astronomers using the brand-new Vera C. Rubin Observatory (with a giant, super-powerful camera) spotted a large, icy object even farther from the Sun than Pluto. It’s a strong candidate for a brand-new dwarf planet with the temporary name 2026 ED138. Quick refresher: dwarf planets orbit the Sun and are round like marbles because gravity smooshes them into shape. Famous ones you may know are Pluto, Ceres, Eris, Haumea, and Makemake. Why didn’t we see this object before? It was hiding in front of a super-crowded patch of Milky Way stars! The observatory’s repeated photos and clever computer code spotted its slow, sneaky movement—and scientists even found it peeking out in old space pictures. What’s next: more telescope time to learn about it, and—fingers crossed—a real name coming soon! Extra bits in today’s episode: Rainy, windy Thursday weather tips so you stay cozy and dry. A kind thought-of-the-day about noticing quiet things—like a shy star or a gentle friend. Try-it-at-home fun: draw and name your very own planet! What color is it? Does it have rings? Who lives there? Press play to explore the sky, stretch your imagination, and start your Thursday with a smile!
Puffin Robot Adventure and Sunny Day27 oct. 202600:11:10
Wake Up Kids — Science News for 7–9-Year-Olds Ticky Tocket kicks off a bright and bouncy Wednesday, October 28, 2026—ready to fill your morning with wonder and smiles! Science story: Engineers built a brand-new robot inspired by puffins. Like the clever seabird, it can fly through the air, fold its wings, dive into the water, and use those wings to swim beneath the waves. Why it’s cool: This “puffin robot” can zip over to rocky coasts and coral reefs, snap photos of sea life, check how clean the water is, then pop back up and fly home—all in one awesome adventure. Big idea: Nature is a super teacher! By watching animals, scientists discover smart solutions to tricky problems—and dream up amazing new inventions. Weather check: The rain has cleared. It’s sunny and dry with a playful autumn breeze—grab a jumper, no umbrella needed. Try it: Design your own animal-inspired robot! Maybe a springy kangaroo-bot that bounces over rocks, or a color-changing chameleon-car that blends into the forest. Kindness nudge: Be curious, create something new, and spread cheer as you zoom into your day.
New Wild Cat and Rainy Day Fun26 oct. 202600:10:21
Wake Up Kids — Science News Summary (Ages 7–9) Ticky Tocket kicks off a happy Tuesday, October 27, 2026, with a cheerful chime and a big science scoop for curious kids! Big news: Scientists have officially discovered a brand-new species of wild cat—the first new wild cat recognized in more than 100 years! This sneaky kitty blends right into its habitat with amazing camouflage and tiptoes on super-soft paws. For a long time, people thought it was just a close cousin of another cat, but careful study showed it’s its very own species. Why it matters: Now scientists can learn where it lives, what it eats, how many there are, and the best ways to protect its home. Every discovery helps us take better care of our planet. Weather check: Puffy gray clouds and chilly drizzle today—grab a raincoat, splash-proof shoes or wellies, and an umbrella before you head out. Thought for the day: Stay curious and look closer—there’s always more to discover. Try this: Invent your own make-believe animal with spots, stripes, and a funny name. Draw it, describe its super skills, and share your story. And be kind—share your umbrella with a friend!
The Rolling Snake25 oct. 202600:10:22
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Ages 7–9 Rise and shine, curious minds! Today’s science scoop is all about a tiny snake from Southeast Asia with a wild escape move: it loops its body, flips into the air, and rolls like a wheel! This speedy cartwheel helps it zoom away faster than normal slithering and totally confuses hungry predators. Big idea: Animals use adaptations—special tricks or behaviors that help them survive. This snake’s rolling getaway is a super-smart adaptation to stay safe. Weather check: A bright, sunny Monday with crisp, chilly air. No rain expected—perfect for outdoor play. Don’t forget a cozy coat! Thought for the day: If the usual way isn’t working, try a new, creative approach—sing it, draw it, flip it around. Different can be brilliant! Fun extra: Grab your pencils and draw a comic about a superhero snake with a tiny helmet who rolls in to save the day!
How to Live on the Moon22 oct. 202600:10:46
Wake Up Kids: Science News — How Could We Live on the Moon? It’s Friday, and Ticky Tocket kicks off a cheerful show with today’s big science news: NASA has announced a new plan called Ignition to learn how people could live on the Moon for a long time. The Moon doesn’t have shops, rivers, or air, so scientists are testing smart solutions to help future space neighbors: Build strong Moon houses to block space radiation. Find frozen water in dark craters and clean it for safe use. Grow fresh veggies in special indoor space gardens. Make enough electricity to keep everything running. Why it matters: These tests could help future astronauts—maybe even you one day—live, work, and explore the Moon for months or years. Big idea of the day: When a problem feels huge, break it into smaller steps and solve them one by one. Try it at home: Build a model Moon base with cardboard, yogurt pots, and foil. Imagine how you’d get water, food, power, and shelter—and give your base a cool name! Press play to blast off with Wake Up Kids!
Meet the Orange-Lipped Monkey21 oct. 202600:10:29
Wake Up Kids — Science News Summary (Ages 7–9) Thursday, October 22, 2026 Science spotlight: Scientists in the Democratic Republic of Congo discovered a brand-new monkey species with bright orange lips that makes frog-like calls. How cool is that? How it stayed hidden: The rainforest is huge and full of secret places. With so many trees, vines, and shadows, animals can be really hard to spot—even bright-lipped ones! Why it matters: This new monkey may already be at risk. Researchers are learning where it lives, what it eats, and how many there are so they can protect the monkey and its rainforest home. Weather check: Cloudy and breezy with a good chance of afternoon showers—pack a jacket and an umbrella. Thought for the day: Standing out can help the world. Use your unique voice to be kind, speak up, and care for nature.
Bennu’s Bumpy Secret20 oct. 202600:09:27
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Curious Minds (Ages 7–9) It’s Wednesday, October 21, 2026, and Ticky Tocket kicks off a bright, bouncy morning! Today’s Wake Up Kids brings you science news that’s easy to understand and super fun to explore. Science scoop: From far away, asteroid Bennu looked sandy because it heated up and cooled down very fast. But when NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft flew close, surprise—Bennu was covered in big boulders, not smooth sand. Mystery time! How they solved it: The spacecraft brought tiny pebbles back to Earth. Scientists used special 3D X-ray scans and discovered the rocks are full of tiny holes and lots of thin cracks—like a sponge with spider-web lines inside. All those holes and cracks make it hard for heat to move through the rocks, so they warm up and cool down super quickly. That speedy heat change tricked telescopes into thinking Bennu was sandy. Big idea: Don’t judge by the outside—look deeper to find the real story. Extras: It’s a sunny, crisp autumn day—no umbrella needed, just a cosy jumper. And try a quick craft: make a bumpy “asteroid” by crumpling paper into a ball, wrapping it in tin foil, and pressing little craters with your finger or a pencil eraser. Add a few marker smudges for space dust! Press play to wake up your brain with Ticky Tocket and today’s cosmic curiosity!
The Cartwheeling Snake!20 oct. 202600:08:47
Wake Up Kids: Science News — The Cartwheeling Snake! Ticky Tocket brings a wow-worthy science scoop! Scientists in Southeast Asia filmed a tiny dwarf reed snake escaping danger by doing a cartwheel. It curls into an S-shape, springs into the air, and rolls head-over-tail to move faster and confuse bigger animals that might want to eat it. How cool is that? This surprising snake move shows how animals use creative tricks to survive. It’s also a great reminder for us: when you face a tricky problem, try an out-of-the-box idea—you might roll right past it! Bonus idea: Grab some paper and draw a superhero snake doing its best cartwheel. What’s its power? What’s its name? Best for ages 7–9.
The Puffy Planet19 oct. 202600:08:23
Wake Up Kids – Science News for Ages 7–9 Today (Monday, October 19, 2026), our host Ticky Tocket blasts off with a space story about a strange, lopsided planet called WASP-17b—a hot gas giant far, far away! Scientists from the University of Bristol and Cornell used NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to study this planet’s sky (its atmosphere). They discovered that one side puffs out like a balloon! Why so puffy? WASP-17b is super close to its star, so one side is always facing the heat. Powerful winds shove that heat around, the hot air expands, and—whoosh!—a big bulge forms on one side. Talk about a wonky world! Using a new way to read starlight, the team can now peek at the 3D shapes and wild weather of faraway planets (called exoplanets). Space is full of surprises! Earth check: It’s a warm, sunny day—perfect for a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, and playtime. Big idea: Being a little “wonky” or different can be wonderful—just like this planet! Press play to wake up your curiosity with Wake Up Kids—where science news is bright, bold, and kid-friendly.
Tiny Bees, Big Ideas19 août 202600:08:15
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Children (Ages 7–9) Today’s wow fact: Bumblebees, with teeny-tiny brains smaller than a poppy seed, can solve brand-new puzzles! In experiments, the bees looked around, found nearby objects, and used them to figure things out—pretty clever for such small buzzy buddies. Why it matters: Being smart isn’t about brain size—it’s about how you think. By studying bees, scientists learn how different animals notice, try, and solve problems. And that helps us learn new ways to be problem-solvers too. Weather in Lindfield: Drizzly with a high of 15°C. Grab your raincoat and wellies—and enjoy a puddle splash on the way to school! Thought for the day: You don’t have to be the biggest to be brilliant. Be curious, look around, try your best, and be kind by helping friends when they’re stuck. Press play to buzz into the news, share a smile, and start your day the smart, curious, and kind way!
Wake Up Kids: Super Fast Cube Robot18 août 202600:09:17
Wake Up Kids: Science News — The Super-Speedy Cube-Solving Robot! Rise and shine, junior scientists! In this episode, we’ve got a wow-worthy science scoop that’s faster than a blink. Science scoop: Students at Purdue University built a robot named “Purdubik’s Cube” that solved a Rubik’s Cube in just 0.103 seconds (about one-tenth of a second)—zoom! That’s quicker than you can blink your eyes! Why it’s cool: The robot moves super-fast and super-precisely. By building and testing it, engineers learn how to make machines that are speedy, careful, and reliable. Why it matters: These lessons can help create future robots to assist doctors, build things safely and quickly, and explore tricky, hard-to-reach places where humans can’t easily go. Takeaway for kids: Big achievements come from practice, tinkering, and teamwork. Keep trying—even when things get wobbly—and you’ll be amazed at what you can do!
Space River and a Hungry Galaxy17 août 202600:15:29
Wake Up Kids — Science News for Ages 7–9 Happy Tuesday, August 18, 2026! Ticky Tocket kicks off the morning with big energy in a fresh, kid-friendly science news roundup. Today’s big space story: Astronomers spotted a giant “river” of gas in space—about one trillion miles long (that’s a 1 with 12 zeros!). It drifted past three young stars that have a big, spinning pancake of gas and dust where baby planets grow, and its gentle push tilted the rings of that pancake. Why it matters: this could explain why some faraway planets travel around their stars in wobbly, tilted ways. Plus, a galaxy-size mystery: Our Milky Way didn’t form all at once. Almost 12 billion years ago, it bumped into a smaller galaxy called LKH and “ate” it, mixing the stars together. How do scientists know? Using the Hubble Space Telescope, they found tiny, very old star clusters—some hitched a ride with LKH like passengers on a space ferry! Big idea: galaxies grow piece by piece. Weather for Lindfield: A chilly 10°C start, mostly sunny today, with a high of 18°C and a few fluffy clouds. Thoughts for the day: Keep looking and wondering—answers can float in when you least expect them. Be curious, make something creative, and be kind—welcome new friends, because we’re better when we come together. Press play to wake up curious and start your day with a smile!
Clever Bees and a Rainy Day16 août 202600:06:39
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Ages 7–9 Join Ticky Tocket for today’s science scoop! Bumblebees can solve brand-new puzzles by picking up and moving little objects to reach what they need. Even with tiny brains, these busy bees use big ideas—proof you don’t have to be big to be clever! Today’s takeaways: stay curious, try things step by step, and cheer on others. Small steps can lead to big wins—just like the bees! Quick weather for Lindfield: a chilly 9°C morning, cloudy with light rain this afternoon, and a top of 16°C. Grab a cozy jumper and a raincoat! Press play to wake up your brain with science fun, friendly vibes, and a smart start to your day!
Space Blast Off and Super Fast Cube03 août 202600:23:29
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Ages 7–9 Good morning! Ticky Tocket kicks off Monday, 3 August 2026 with two zippy science stories to wake up your brain and your smile. First up: NASA’s brand‑new Roman Space Telescope is getting ready to blast off and travel nearly a million miles from Earth! Its mission: look for faraway planets and map billions of galaxies. There’s even a tiny memory card on board carrying more than 1.3 million names from people around the world, so everyone can feel part of the adventure. The telescope is named for scientist Nancy Grace Roman, who believed space discoveries should be shared with everyone. Next, meet “Purdubik’s Cube,” a super‑speedy student‑built robot that solves a Rubik’s Cube in just one‑tenth of a second—faster than a blink! How does it do it? Lightning‑fast motors twist the cube while clever computer code picks the best moves. Hardware and software team up to finish the puzzle in a flash. Quick Lindfield weather: a chilly 8°C morning. Mostly sunny later and heading to around 19°C—keep a coat handy, and maybe an umbrella just in case of a light sprinkle. Big takeaways: share the fun, include others, be kind, and keep your curiosity switched on. Great results come from learning bit by bit—and cheering others on while they try. Try a little coding, building, or puzzle‑solving today. You can make wonderful things too!
Wake Up Kids: Wandering Black Hole, Hot Moon, Hidden Polar Dino28 juil. 202600:16:30
Wake Up Kids: Science News for Curious Minds (Ages 7–9) It’s Wednesday, 29 July 2026, and host Ticky Tocket is here with big, friendly science news to brighten your morning. Space surprise: Scientists spotted a supermassive “runaway” black hole roaming near the edge of its galaxy—far from the middle where these giants usually live. They couldn’t see the black hole itself, but they caught a huge flash of light when it pulled a nearby star apart. A super-smart computer found that one special flash among about half a million twinkles in the sky! This hint means there may be many more quiet, wandering black holes out there, waiting to be found. Volcano world: Meet Io, a moon of Jupiter and the most volcano-filled place in our solar system. NASA’s Juno spacecraft flew past with a “magic thermometer” that can feel just under the ground. It discovered Io heats up quickly a short way beneath the surface. Why? Jupiter’s strong gravity squeezes and stretches Io as it orbits—like your hands warming up when you rub them together! Parts of Io are smooth and soft, more like fluffy volcanic ash than hard rock, and studying it helps scientists learn more about volcanoes on Earth. Dino in a drawer: Scientists took a fresh look inside a museum drawer and realized a dusty old fossil was actually a dinosaur—the first ever found from Antarctica! This shows some dinosaurs lived in chilly polar places, not just warm jungles. Amazing discoveries can hide in plain sight, just waiting for curious eyes. Lindfield weather: A chilly 9°C this morning. Expect mostly sunny skies with a few fluffy clouds and a high near 18°C—though clouds and a little light rain could sneak in later, with temperatures closer to 16°C. Layer up, and keep a raincoat handy just in case. Thought for the day: Stay curious—amazing things can hide in unexpected places. The good things inside you may be quiet and hidden, but they help you shine. Learn, create, and give someone a warm, kind boost today. Press play to wake up your wonder!
Sweet Surprise in Space20 juil. 202600:06:44
Wake Up Kids: Science News with Ticky Tocket Rise and shine, curious minds! On Tuesday, 21 July 2026, Ticky Tocket brings you a sweet space discovery perfect for kids aged 7–9. Astronomers have spotted a tiny sugar molecule in huge clouds of gas and dust near the center of our Milky Way. A molecule is a super-small building block of everything, and this sugar is like the kind in raspberries—one of the ingredients that can help make the chemicals living things need. Why it matters: This discovery hints that the building blocks of life might be sprinkled all across space, not just on Earth. Space can be full of sweet surprises! Lindfield’s weather: a cool 10°C morning, sunny day ahead, top of 20°C. Thought for the day: Wonderful surprises can show up anywhere—so be curious, create something, and share a little sweetness by being kind. Press play to wake up your day with wonder!
Episode 48: The Super-Speedy Science of Sneezes! (July 20)19 juil. 202600:04:17
**Wake Up Kids** *July 20, 2026* **Episode Summary: Wake Up Kids** Rise and shine, young scientists! Welcome to a brand-new episode of *Wake Up Kids*, the bouncy Monday morning science podcast made just for curious minds aged 7 to 9. Join your energetic host, Ticky Tocket, for a fun-filled wake-up call on July 20, 2026! In today's science scoop, we dive into the tickly, super-speedy world of **sneezing**. Listeners will discover how the nose acts like a clever doorway, detecting pesky dust or pollen, and sending a quick message to the brain to blast it away—sometimes faster than a car on the motorway! But that's not all! Ticky Tocket also shares the Monday weather forecast for Lindfield (expect partly cloudy skies with a high of 19 degrees) to help you plan your day. Finally, we leave you with a wonderful thought for the day: remember to thank your amazing body for quietly protecting you, and be kind to others in the exact same way. Tune in, wake up, and let's get curious!
Episode 47: The Sneaky Space Rock That Was Actually a Comet!16 juil. 202600:04:55
**Title:** Wake Up Kids **Date:** Friday, the 17th **Description:** Calling all curious young scientists! Join host Ticky Tocket on this Friday, the 17th, for a brand-new episode of *Wake Up Kids*, the science news podcast made just for kids aged 7 to 9! Today, we are uncovering an out-of-this-world space mystery. Listeners will learn about a sneaky space rock named 1998 SH2 that had everyone fooled. For a long time, scientists thought it was just an ordinary asteroid. But when this rock started wandering off its expected path, they started asking questions—and discovered it was actually a comet in disguise! Grab your imaginary telescopes as we explore how scientists spotted a tiny tail of melting ice, proving that the sun's warmth is gently pushing it along like a slow-moving space rocket. Plus, Ticky Tocket shares a chilly, splish-splashy weather forecast for Lindfield to help you plan your weekend. Stick around until the very end for a wonderful thought for the day: always ask questions, even about things you think you already know, and remember to look for the hidden wonders inside everyone you meet! Tune in, wake up, and let’s explore the universe together! 🚀✨
Episode 46: The Space Hide-and-Seek Planet!15 juil. 202600:04:23
**Title:** Wake Up Kids **Description:** Welcome to **Wake Up Kids**, the daily science podcast made especially for curious minds aged 7 to 9! In this episode dated the 16th, your host Ticky Tocket brings you a thrilling discovery from outer space. She tells the amazing story of a brand-new planet found orbiting a faraway star called Beta Pictoris! This cold, faint gas giant was playing a game of space hide-and-seek for over ten years, hiding in the bright glare of its neighbor. It wasn't until scientists finally spotted it hiding in plain sight in old telescope photos that the secret was out. Ticky uses this incredible discovery to remind listeners that staying curious and looking carefully can help you find wonderful things that others might walk right past. Plus, we’ve got your local weather! Tune in for the rainy Thursday forecast for Lindfield so you know whether to grab your umbrellas. We wrap up the episode with a sweet daily thought: just like the hidden planet, we should look closely to notice friends who might feel a little hidden away, and always look for the good in one another. Tune in, wake up your curiosity, and let's explore the universe together!
Episode 45 (14th): Space Sugar, Milky Way Mysteries, and Sweet Surprises!13 juil. 202600:04:30
**Wake Up Kids** *Date: 14th* Welcome to *Wake Up Kids*! In this episode, host Ticky Tocket shares an out-of-this-world science scoop perfect for curious kids aged 7 to 9. Did you know that scientists have discovered sugar—the exact same kind found in raspberries—floating in a giant cloud of gas and dust right in the middle of the Milky Way? Because sugars are important building blocks for living things, this sweet discovery makes scientists wonder if the ingredients for life could be scattered all across the galaxy! Along with this stellar space news, Ticky shares a sunny weather forecast for Lindfield and leaves listeners with a great thought for the day: stay curious, because wonderful surprises can turn up where you least expect them! She encourages everyone to learn something new, get creative, and add a little "sugar" to someone's day through kindness. Tune in, stay curious, and let your imagination soar!
Episode 44: July 13 - The Amazing Science of Starlight and Shining Bright!12 juil. 202600:04:22
**Wake Up Kids** *Science News for Curious Minds (Ages 7-9)* **Episode Summary: Wake Up Kids** Rise and shine! Start your Monday morning right with host Ticky Tocket on this special July 13th, 2026 episode of *Wake Up Kids*. Today, we are looking up at the night sky for a fascinating science scoop. Did you know that the tiny, twinkling stars we see at night are actually enormous, blazing balls of gas just like our own Sun? In this episode, Ticky explains the mind-blowing science of starlight. Because stars are so incredibly far away, their light takes years to reach our eyes—sometimes even starting its journey before you were born! After our trip to the stars, Ticky brings us back down to Earth with a sunny weather report for Lindfield (expect a top of 20 degrees) and leaves listeners with an inspiring "thought for the day." She reminds us that just like distant stars, even if you feel small, you are shining brightly in your own way and have so much more to you than meets the eye. So grab your breakfast, get curious, and let's wake up to be kind and make someone else's day a little brighter!
Episode 43: The Secret Colors of Rainbows (10th)09 juil. 202600:04:33
**Wake Up Kids** *Date: The 10th* *Topic: Science News for Kids (Ages 7-9)* Have you ever looked up at the sky after a rainstorm and wondered where that magical rainbow came from? Join host Ticky Tocket on today’s episode of *Wake Up Kids* for a colorful science adventure perfect for curious kids aged 7 to 9! In this episode, Ticky uncovers the secret behind how rainbows are formed. She reveals the amazing truth that ordinary white sunlight actually contains all the colors of the rainbow inside it—red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple! Discover how tiny raindrops left in the air after a shower act like tiny prisms, bending and splitting the light to paint a beautiful arc of color across the sky. Along with a chilly, showery weather forecast for Lindfield, Ticky shares a positive life lesson inspired by the sky. Just as rainbows need both rain and sunshine to appear, the most beautiful things in life often happen when a little bit of trouble meets a little bit of brightness. She encourages all her young listeners to be "rainbow kind" and bring a splash of color to someone's gray day. Tune in for science, weather, and a little bit of everyday magic!
Episode 42: The Buzz on Busy Bees and Rainy Day Science!08 juil. 202600:04:23
**Title:** Wake Up Kids **Date:** The 9th **Topic:** Science News for Kids (Ages 7-9) **Episode Description:** Good morning, sleepyheads! Welcome to a brand-new episode of the *Wake Up Kids* podcast. Join our energetic host, Ticky Tocket, for a fun-filled and educational morning segment designed especially for curious kids aged 7 to 9. In today's science news, we are diving into the amazing world of bees and pollination! Discover how these incredible insects unknowingly help grow our favorite fruits and seeds by carrying pollen from flower to flower. You'll be amazed to learn just how many flowers a single busy bee can visit in only one day. Before you head out the door, Ticky Tocket has your local weather forecast for Lindfield. It’s a chilly 10°C start with expected showers and a high of 18°C—so don't forget to grab your umbrella on your way to school! Finally, we wrap up the show with an inspiring "thought for the day." Remember: just like a tiny bee makes a huge impact on our gardens, your own small acts of kindness and effort can make a big difference in the world. Tune in, learn something new, and wake up with us! 🐝🌻☔️
Episode 41: The Moon's Sparkly Secret and the Giant Space Mirror!07 juil. 202600:04:24
**Wake Up Kids** *Science News for Curious Kids (Ages 7-9) | Episode Date: The 8th* **Episode Summary:** Have you ever looked up at the night sky and wondered how the Moon glows? In today's episode of *Wake Up Kids*, host Ticky Tocket takes listeners on a sparkly science adventure to uncover the surprising secrets of the Moon! Discover the amazing truth that the Moon doesn't actually make its own light—instead, it acts like a giant space mirror, reflecting sunlight down to Earth. Ticky explains how the Moon changes shape every night (known as its phases) and reminds us of a beautiful fact: no matter where you travel, everyone all around the world looks up at the very same moon. Plus, we've got a quick weather check for Lindfield—grab your coat and umbrella for the chilly, showery day ahead! We'll wrap up the show with a wonderful thought for the day: just like the Moon shares borrowed sunlight to brighten the night sky, we can share kindness to brighten someone else's day. Tune in, get curious, and let's explore the universe together! 🌙✨
Episode 40: The Science of Rainbows! (July 7)06 juil. 202600:04:33
**Wake Up Kids: The Science of Rainbows!** *Tuesday, July 7th, 2026* Good morning, scientists! In today's episode of the *Wake Up Kids* podcast, host Ticky Tocket is serving up an exciting science scoop all about rainbows! Did you know that plain white sunlight is actually packed with many different colors? Ticky explains how sunlight bends and splits when it shines through tiny raindrops in the air, creating a beautiful arch of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet. Plus, she shares a super fun fact: because it depends on where you are standing, everyone sees their very own unique rainbow! After checking the chilly, showery weather forecast for Lindfield, Ticky encourages you to keep an eye out for your own special rainbow when the sun finally comes out. We wrap up the show with a wonderful lesson: just like rainbows need both rain and sunshine to appear, the most beautiful things often come right after a rainy patch. Tune in to learn how you can be "rainbow kind" and bring a splash of color to someone else's day today!
Episode 39: The Busy Little Bee05 juil. 202600:04:39
**Title:** Wake Up Kids **Date:** July 6th, 2026 **Topic:** The Busy Little Bee **Description:** Good morning, curious kids! Welcome to a brand-new episode of *Wake Up Kids*. Join host Ticky Tocket this Monday morning, July 6th, 2026, for a buzzing science scoop all about some of the hardest workers on the planet—bees! In today's episode, perfect for explorers aged 7 to 9, Ticky explains the amazing process of pollination. Discover how yellow dust called pollen sticks to a bee's fuzzy body to help grow brand-new plants, and learn the secret behind the bees' special "wiggly dance" that tells their friends exactly where the best flowers are. You'll even find out how these tiny creatures help grow the delicious apples, strawberries, and pumpkins on your dinner plate! Plus, Ticky checks the Monday sky for Lindfield with your daily weather update. It’s a chilly 11 degrees with showers expected throughout the day, so grab your umbrella—but remember, all that lovely rain helps the flowers grow for our buzzy friends! Finally, we wrap up with an inspiring Thought for the Day: you don't have to be big to make a big difference. Tune in to learn how you can be "busy-bee kind" and use small acts of kindness to help the world around you bloom. Let's get buzzing!
Episode 38: The Super-Smart Octopus! Science News for Curious Minds (Ages 7-9) - July 201 juil. 202600:04:56
**Wake Up Kids** | Science News for Curious Minds (Ages 7-9) Dive into the deep sea with your host, Ticky Tocket, on this bright and sunny Thursday, July 2nd, 2026! In today's science scoop, we are exploring the amazing world of the octopus. Discover incredible facts about this eight-armed wonder, like how it uses camouflage to change color in the blink of an eye, why it has three hearts and blue blood, and how its super-smart brain helps it solve puzzles, open jars, and squeeze through tiny gaps! Plus, we've got a cheery weather forecast for Lindfield (expecting a warm and sunny 23 degrees!) to help you plan your day. We'll wrap up the episode with a "Ticky Tocket thought for the day," encouraging you to be clever like an octopus: never give up when things get tricky, try new ways to solve problems, and always help a friend who is stuck! Tune in, get curious, and let's explore the wonders of science together!
Episode 37: Goldilocks Planets and the World's Biggest Space Camera!Episode 37: A New Goldilocks Planet and the Giant Space Camera!30 juin 202600:09:16
**Title:** Wake Up Kids **Date:** 1 **Topic:** Science News for Curious Kids (Ages 7-9) **Episode Description:** Welcome to *Wake Up Kids*! In this out-of-this-world episode, host Ticky Tocket brings you the coolest science news for curious minds aged 7 to 9. First up, we're blasting off to space to learn about a brand-new planet named GJ 3378b! Discovered by clever scientists using giant telescopes, this distant world is twice the size of Earth and sits perfectly in the "Goldilocks zone"—meaning it's not too hot and not too cold. Ticky explores the big question: could this new planet have water or air? Then, get ready for the Giant Space Camera! We'll travel to the Rubin Observatory in Chile, home to the biggest camera in the world. This super camera is on a mission to take pictures of the entire night sky every few nights for ten whole years. It has already spotted over 11,000 new space rocks, like comets and asteroids, as well as twinkling stars and faraway galaxies. The best part? Scientists are sharing all these amazing photos so kids can explore the universe right from home! Back on Earth, Ticky shares a mild and sunny Wednesday weather forecast for Lindfield (a chilly 11 degrees in the morning, warming up to a mild 19) and reminds us that our very own sun is actually a star. Finally, Ticky leaves listeners with a wonderful thought for the day: stay curious, ask lots of questions about the world around you, be kind to everyone in our little corner of the universe, and remember—just like the giant camera taking pictures night after night, the most wonderful things take time and patience. Tune in and let’s explore the universe together!
Episode 36: The Un-bee-lievable Waggle Dance of Honeybees!29 juin 202600:04:24
**Wake Up Kids** Good morning, young scientists! It’s Tuesday, June 30, 2026, and host Ticky Tocket is here with a cheerful morning greeting to brighten your day on a brand-new episode of *Wake Up Kids*! Today’s science scoop is un-bee-lievable! Get ready to discover the amazing "waggle dance" of honeybees. Ticky reveals how these tiny, brilliant insects use a special wiggly dance to tell their hive-mates exactly where to find the best and sweetest flowers. Before you head out the door, we’ve got the local weather forecast for Lindfield. It looks like there might be some showers today, so Ticky advises grabbing your trusty umbrella to stay dry! We wrap up the episode with an inspiring "thought for the day," encouraging kids to share their knowledge and be kind to others, just like the busy bees working together to help their hive flourish. Tune in, wake up, and let's get buzzing!
Episode 35 (29th): The Stellar Truth About Twinkling Stars and Shining Bright28 juin 202600:05:02
**Wake Up Kids** *Date: 29th* **Episode Description:** Rise and shine, curious minds! Welcome to a brand-new episode of *Wake Up Kids*, the ultimate podcast for kids aged 7 to 9 who love to learn about the world around them. Join host Ticky Tocket as we kick off a magnificent Monday with a sparkling science lesson all about the night sky. Have you ever looked up and wondered what those tiny twinkling dots really are? Ticky reveals the stellar truth: those little lights are actually giant, fiery balls of gas, much bigger than our own Earth! Discover how scientists use giant telescopes to explore the universe and learn the mind-blowing fact that some starlight takes hundreds of years to finally reach our eyes. We’ll also check in with the local weather report for Lindfield (expect a cool morning, a high of 20 degrees, and a few showers today). Finally, we wrap up the episode with an uplifting message to carry with you all week: just like the stars, even if you feel small, you can still shine your own bright light and spread kindness to the world. Tune in, look up, and let your curiosity shine!
Episode 34: The Secret Magic of the Color-Changing Octopus25 juin 202600:05:20
**Wake Up Kids** *Science News for Curious Kids (Ages 7-9) | Episode Date: The 26th* In this lively episode of the *Wake Up Kids* podcast, host Ticky Tocket takes young listeners on an underwater adventure to uncover one of nature's coolest secrets: the incredible camouflage abilities of octopuses! Discover how these amazing sea creatures use tiny color-bags in their skin to instantly change colors and blend into their surroundings like magic—a fascinating mystery finally uncovered by scientists while diving in the deep sea. After the exciting science scoop, Ticky shares a quick weather update for Lindfield (expect rainy showers and a high of 18 degrees today). To wrap up the show, Ticky leaves listeners with a heartwarming message: unlike the octopus, you never need to change yourself to be wonderful just the way you are. So, go out there today and spread kindness—just like an octopus giving a big, eight-armed hug! Tune in and wake up to a world of wonder!
Episode 33: Science News for Kids - Buzzing Bees and Pollination! (25th)24 juin 202600:04:59
**Title:** Wake Up Kids **Date:** Thursday, the 25th **Description:** Rise and shine, curious minds! Welcome to *Wake Up Kids*, the podcast bringing exciting science news and fun facts to explorers aged 7 to 9. Join host Ticky Tocket for an energetic Thursday morning greeting on today's episode, dated the 25th! Today, we are buzzing into the fascinating world of bees and pollination. Discover how these amazing insects collect sweet nectar, accidentally cover their fuzzy bodies in golden pollen dust, and transfer it to other flowers. It’s a magical process that helps grow the delicious fruits and vegetables we love to eat, like apples, strawberries, and pumpkins! Before you head out to start your day, Ticky shares the local weather forecast for Lindfield. Expect showers and a high of 18 degrees, so be sure to grab your umbrella and put on your wellies! We wrap up today's adventure with an uplifting thought for the day: just like the tiny bee does a huge job for our world, even your smallest acts of kindness can make a big, wonderful difference. Tune in, learn something new, and wake up with us!
Episode32: The Moon's Secret Rocks and Giant Space Craters!24 juin 202600:04:58
**Wake Up Kids** *Wednesday, June 24, 2026* Good morning, space explorers! In this energetic Wednesday episode of Wake Up Kids, host Ticky Tocket is blasting off into outer space to share some out-of-this-world science news! Did you know that billions of years ago, a giant space rock smashed into the Moon, creating its biggest and oldest crater? Ticky explains how scientists used super-smart computer models to discover that this massive crash likely pushed up rocks from the deep, secret middle of the Moon—parts we have never seen before! Even more exciting, astronauts will soon visit this giant crater to collect these special deep-down moon rocks and bring their secrets to Earth. Before we head back down to the ground, Ticky shares the local weather forecast for Lindfield (expect a chilly 12 degrees in the morning, warming up to a sunny 20 degrees). Finally, she leaves us with a wonderful thought for the day: just like the Moon hides secret rocks deep inside, you have amazing things hidden inside you too—like brilliant ideas and a big, kind heart—just waiting for their moment to shine! Tune in, learn something new, and wake up with us!
Octopus Superpowers: Three Hearts, Blue Blood, and Marine Magic!18 juin 202600:05:01
Here's the podcast description for Wake Up Kids: 🎙️ Wake Up Kids: Octopus Science Special - 19th Edition Join the amazing Ticky Tocket on an underwater adventure in this exciting science podcast designed for curious young minds aged 7-9! 🐙 In today's episode, we're diving deep into the incredible world of octopuses - nature's most fascinating marine magicians! Discover mind-blowing facts about these extraordinary creatures that will make your jaw drop. Did you know octopuses have THREE hearts and BLUE blood? Or that they can change colors faster than you can blink? Our special segment explores: • Octopus superpowers 🦸‍♀️ • Marine science discoveries • Incredible animal intelligence Plus, we'll check out the local Lindfield weather and share an inspiring message about celebrating what makes each of us unique! Get ready for fun sound effects, playful explanations, and science that will make learning feel like an exciting game. Perfect for young explorers who love to learn and laugh! Tune in, wake up, and get curious! 🌊🔬 #SciencePodcast #KidsLearning #OctopusAdventure Duration: Approximately 20 minutes Recommended for: Children aged 7-9
Lightning Strikes: How Hot and How Far?17 juin 202600:04:40
Here's the podcast description: 🌩️ Wake Up Kids: Science Edition - Lightning Strikes! 🌟 Date: June 18, 2026 Join host Ticky Tocket on an electrifying journey into the world of lightning! This week's Wake Up Kids science segment is packed with jaw-dropping facts that will spark young minds and illuminate the incredible science behind thunderstorms. Discover why lightning is five times hotter than the sun's surface and learn the fascinating trick of counting seconds between lightning and thunder to measure storm distance. Our playful and educational approach transforms complex scientific concepts into kid-friendly adventures! Highlights: • Incredible Lightning Facts • Fun Storm Distance Measurement Activity • Local Weather Report for Lindfield • Inspirational Message about Curiosity and Personal Growth Perfect for curious kids aged 7-9 who love to explore, learn, and wonder about the amazing world of science! Duration: Approximately 15 minutes Recommended for: Young scientists and adventure seekers Get ready to be amazed, inspired, and enlightened! 🔬✨ #WakeUpKids #SciencePodcast #LearningIsFun
Here's a title for the podcast episode: Bee Dance: Nature's Secret Communication Code - Episode 2916 juin 202600:04:50
Here's the podcast description for Wake Up Kids: 🐝 Wake Up Kids: Science News - The Wonderful World of Bees! 🌼 Join host Ticky Tocket on an exciting journey into the amazing world of bees in this week's podcast! Discover how these tiny superheroes of nature communicate through their incredible "wiggle dance" and learn why they're so important to our planet. In this episode, we'll explore: - The secret language of bees - How bees tell each other where to find the best flowers - The incredible teamwork of bee colonies Perfect for curious young scientists aged 7-9, this episode will make you look at bees in a whole new way! Plus, a special local weather update for Lindfield - starting cool at 13 degrees and warming up to a sunny 22 degrees! Get ready to buzz with excitement and learn something amazing about the wonderful world around us! 🌞🐝 #WakeUpKids #ScienceForKids #BeeScience Listen now and let your curiosity take flight!
Here's the title for the podcast episode: Blue Whale Wonders: Giants of the Ocean - Episode 2815 juin 202600:04:40
Here's the podcast description for Wake Up Kids: 🐋 Wake Up Kids: Blue Whale Wonders and Science Discoveries! 🌊 Join host Ticky Tocket on an incredible journey into the world of blue whales in this exciting science episode! Discover the amazing secrets of the largest animal ever to exist on Earth. How big can a blue whale really get? What makes their hearts and tongues so extraordinary? In this episode, we'll explore: • Blue whale size comparisons • Incredible marine science facts • How scientists study these gentle giants • Fascinating whale communication techniques Perfect for curious young scientists aged 7-9, this episode combines fun, education, and wonder! Plus, don't miss our local Lindfield weather report and an inspiring message about communication and kindness. Get ready to be amazed, learn something new, and wake up to the wonderful world of science! 🕒 Episode Date: June 16, 2026 🎧 Recommended for: Children aged 7-9 🌞 Weather: Sunny, 12-22°C in Lindfield Tune in and let your imagination swim with the blue whales! 🐳 #WakeUpKids #SciencePodcast #BlueWhales #KidsScience
Here's the title for the podcast episode: "Saturn's Spectacular Rings: A Cosmic Journey Through Space - Episode 27"12 juin 202600:04:58
Here's the podcast description for Wake Up Kids: 🚀 Wake Up Kids: Science Edition - Saturday, 13th 📡 "Saturn's Spectacular Rings - A Saturday Science Adventure" Join the incredible Ticky Tocket on an out-of-this-world journey exploring the magnificent planet Saturn and its breathtaking ring system! Perfect for curious young scientists aged 7-9, this episode transforms complex space science into an exciting, kid-friendly exploration. Discover amazing facts about: • How Saturn's rings are made of ice and rock • Incredible spacecraft missions revealing planetary secrets • The different sizes of ring fragments - from tiny sugar cubes to massive boulders! Plus, our special Lindfield local weather report and an inspirational message that celebrates how every child is unique - just like Saturn's extraordinary rings! Get ready to blast off into scientific wonder and learn something amazing about our incredible universe! 🌟 Duration: 25 minutes Recommended for: Young Explorers aged 7-9 Host: Ticky Tocket #WakeUpKids #SciencePodcast #SaturnAdventure
Here's the title for Episode 26 of the podcast: "Amazing Animal Architects: How Creatures Build Their Incredible Homes!"11 juin 202600:04:50
Here's the podcast description for Wake Up Kids: 🐝 Wake Up Kids: Science Edition - Episode 12 "Bee Dance: Nature's Secret Communication!" Join host Ticky Tocket on an incredible journey into the fascinating world of bee communication! This week, we're exploring how bees use their amazing "Waggle Dance" to share secret messages about flower locations. Discover how these tiny insects communicate without words and learn about the incredible science behind their dance language. In this episode, kids will: - Understand how bees tell each other where to find delicious nectar - Learn about the amazing figure-eight dance that guides bee friends - Explore the incredible world of insect communication - Get inspired by nature's clever communication strategies Plus, our special local weather report for Lindfield will help you plan your day, with temperatures ranging from 15-21 degrees and a chance of morning showers! Perfect for curious young scientists aged 7-9 who love discovering the wonders of the natural world. Get ready to buzz with excitement! Duration: 15 minutes Recommended Age: 7-9 years Host: Ticky Tocket #ScienceForKids #NatureLearning #WakeUpKids
Here's the title for Episode 25: Glowing Ocean Secrets: Nature's Underwater Nightlights! 🌊✨10 juin 202600:05:00
Here's the podcast description for Wake Up Kids: 🌊 Wake Up Kids - Science Special: Glowing Creatures of the Deep! 🌟 Date: 11th [Month] Join host Ticky Tocket on an exciting underwater adventure exploring the magical world of bioluminescence! 🐙✨ In today's science segment, we're diving deep into the ocean's darkest corners to discover creatures that can create their own light! Learn how jellyfish, squid, and mysterious fish use their incredible glowing powers to survive in the deep sea. Why do they glow? How do they do it? We'll answer all these questions and more! Highlights: - What is bioluminescence? - How sea creatures use their natural "flashlights" - Amazing scientific discoveries from ocean explorers Plus, our local Lindfield weather report will help you plan your day, with temperatures ranging from 16-21 degrees and a chance of refreshing showers! 🌦️ Perfect for curious young scientists aged 7-9 who love learning about the wonders of our world! Tune in and light up your morning with Wake Up Kids! 🌈🔬 #ScienceForKids #OceanAdventures #WakeUpKids
Moths, Stars, and Umbrellas10 juin 202600:04:36
Wake Up Kids — Kids Wake-Up Podcast It’s a bubbly Thursday with your host Ticky Tocket! Join us on June 11, 2026, for giggles, good vibes, and a bright start to your day. Science scoop: Meet the Bogong moth—tiny Australian travelers who migrate huge distances to cool mountain caves. Scientists discovered these moths navigate by starlight, making them the first insects known to use the stars! Today we wonder together: How do they do it? Why does it work? Careful testing and curious questions are what science is all about. Weather in Lindfield: A chilly morning around 16°C with possible showers and a top of 21°C—pack a warm layer and grab an umbrella or gumboots. Thought for the day: Look up, stay curious, and keep asking questions—there’s wonder everywhere. Be gentle and kind to even the smallest creatures; they can do amazing things. Sign-off: Charge into a thrilling Thursday, and see you tomorrow!
Small Steps, Big Whoosh09 juin 202600:04:32
Wake Up Kids: Kids Wake-Up Podcast — Wednesday, June 10, 2026 Shake off the sleepies with Ticky Tocket’s playful midweek energy! This bright, bite-size episode gets kids smiling, stretching, and ready to learn before the school bell. Science Scoop: Students built a robot that solved a Rubik’s Cube in 0.103 seconds—faster than a human blink! We explore how curiosity, patient practice, and teamwork can turn little steps into lightning-fast “whooshes.” Big Idea: Speedy successes grow from slow, steady effort. Keep practicing, keep cheering each other on, and remember—every whoosh starts small. Weather for Lindfield: Chilly morning around 14°C with possible showers, warming to 23°C. Pack a brolly and layer up before you dash out the door. Thought for the Day: Try a new skill, polish one you already love (cartwheels, spelling, music), and be kind—lend a helping hand to friends who are stuck. Perfect for busy school mornings, Wake Up Kids mixes giggles, wonder, and quick tips to spark confidence and curiosity. Have a whizz-bang, wonderful Wednesday!
Wake Up Kids: Tortoise Comeback Tuesday08 juin 202600:04:46
Wake Up Kids — Kids Wake-Up Podcast: Tortoise Comeback Tuesday! On this bright, bouncy Tuesday (June 9, 2026), Ticky Tocket wakes kids up with playful energy, a feel-good science story, and a pep talk to launch the day with smiles and confidence. Spotlight story: the incredible comeback of Galápagos giant tortoises on Floreana Island. After vanishing in the 1800s, scientists used DNA detective work to find tortoise relatives, raise hatchlings, and return them home—proving that slow-and-steady care can help nature heal. Weather for Lindfield: a chilly 12.1°C start with clouds clearing to a sunny top of 21°C. Layer up this morning and get ready for sunshine later! Big takeaway: don’t give up; go slow, keep trying, and be “tortoise-gentle” kind to people and the planet. Ticky signs off urging kids to learn, create, and have a tip-top Tuesday. Press play for a bright start to your morning!
Starry Moths and a Sunny Saturday05 juin 202600:04:35
Wake Up Kids — Kids Wake Up Podcast Ticky Tocket kicks off a bright Saturday, June 6, 2026, with weekend cheer on Wake Up Kids—your sunny start to the day! Science spotlight: Did you know the Australian bogong moth can navigate by the stars? It’s the first confirmed case of an insect using starlight to find its way. Tonight, look up, wonder, and give a little wave to those star-guided travelers. Lindfield weather check: A chilly morning at 9.2°C (feels like 4.4°C), warming to a sunny 20°C this afternoon. Tomorrow’s sunny again—perfect for outdoor play, picnics, and backyard adventures. Big takeaway: Even tiny creatures can do amazing things. Be curious, make something fun, and be gently kind to all living things. Sign-off: Here’s a sparkling sendoff to enjoy a superb Saturday. We’ll be back tomorrow—see you then, bright stars!
Trash to Roads04 juin 202600:04:40
Wake Up Kids — Friday, June 5, 2026 Ticky Tocket kicks off a high-energy Friday to celebrate the end of the week—perfect for stretching, smiling, and getting ready for a fantastic day! Science Spotlight: In Hawaii, scientists are collecting ocean plastic—like old fishing nets and bottle caps—and mixing it into road materials. That means harmful sea rubbish is getting a second life as strong roads that cars can drive on. How cool is that? Big Takeaway: When we recycle and rethink “rubbish,” we can transform unwanted waste into something super helpful. Kids, today’s challenge: recycle what you can and imagine new uses for old items at home or school. Weather — Lindfield: A chilly 12.4°C morning that feels even colder. Partly cloudy with a top of 20°C. Saturday is looking sunny—awesome for outdoor fun and eco-adventures! Thought for the Day: Switch on your imagination—what could an old box become? A rocket? A robot? A treasure chest? Don’t throw it; re-think it. Be kind to the planet and to each other. Sign-off: Have a fantastic Friday—see you Monday on Wake Up Kids!
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