Reporter Reese tells us just how many stars there are in the universe – the number may surprise you!
Category - Fun Facts
Maggie explains why the Eiffel Tower is not the always the same height!
The Great Molasses Flood of 1919 is one of the strangest disasters in U.S. history.
The Moor frog has what you could call a superpower... a cryoprotectant!
Caris helps us answer the age-old question "who is buried in Grant’s tomb?"
Just as Artemis II is returning to the moon’s orbit to take some fantastic photos, Jack has a touching story about the first family photo on the moon when Astronaut Charles Duke kept a promise...
Who would sign a document like this!?
Avery tells us what happens to an astronaut's height in space. This is no “tall” tale.
Mason gives us a sweet but surprising report about salt and pineapples — and why you may want to try combining the two.
Katarina explains why the word peanut is a “Misleading Moniker”. Peanuts aren’t actually nuts at all — they’re legumes.
George explains why not wearing blue could help you avoid mosquitoes.
Here's one of the most unusual creatures on Earth, and beyond! These tiny “water bears” can survive extreme conditions, from deserts to outer space!
The unusual source of some medicine in the “olden days.” Dead bodies were used to help cure various ailments!
Reese tells us about vending machines in ancient Egypt!
Jackson tells us how to say the singular version of a food we love – spaghetti.
Wanna guess which country’s been voted the happiest in the world year after year?
Ava tells us what dogs smell better than humans, well sort of.
Jackson reveals something of “note” about what helps cows produce more milk – listening to classical music!
Have you ever wondered why the previews you see in a movie theatre are called trailers? Well wonder no more, Ava explains.
Madison digs into the mystery of why Hawaiian pizza isn’t from Hawaii and California rolls weren’t first created in California.
Mason explains what molten rain has to do with life on other planets.