The Curious Kidcast

Andy Irving
  • 5.0 (1)
  • EDUCATION FOR KIDS
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

The Curious Kidcast is a fun and educational podcast for kids aged 7 to 11 who love exploring science, nature, and curious questions about the world. Each episode answers fascinating questions kids ask—like “Why is the sky blue?”, “Do fish sleep?”, and more! Perfect for parents and families looking for an entertaining kids’ science podcast full of fun facts, discovery, and learning adventures. Tune in for engaging stories, easy explanations, and exciting explorations of the weird and wonderful things kids wonder about.

  1. What if you were swallowed by a whale, could you survive inside?

    6D AGO

    What if you were swallowed by a whale, could you survive inside?

    What if a mouth the size of a school bus opened beneath you in the ocean and, WHOOOMP, you were inside a whale. Could you survive in there. This week Charlie dives deep into one of the wildest questions ever sent into the show, and the answers are even more surprising than you think. About This Episode In this episode, Charlie explores the science behind whale anatomy, finds out which whale could theoretically swallow a human and why it almost certainly never would, and investigates a famous 1891 sea legend that most historians think was made up entirely for newspaper headlines. Along the way we discover just how staggeringly big blue whales really are, learn about the deep-sea battles between sperm whales and giant squid, and hear about the real-life lobster diver who ended up inside a whale's mouth in 2021 and lived to tell the tale. It is science, nature, history, and just a little bit of comedy all mixed together, which is exactly what The Curious Kidcast is about. Key Facts Covered in This Episode Blue Whale Fast Facts The largest animal that has ever lived on Earth, bigger than any dinosaurCan grow up to 30 metres long, about the same as three buses parked end to endCan weigh around 150 tonnes, heavier than 25 elephantsIts tongue alone can weigh as much as an entire elephantCan scoop up around 70,000 litres of water in a single gulpThroat is only about the size of a grapefruit, because they eat tiny krillFilters food through comb-like structures called baleenSperm Whale Fast Facts Has a much larger throat than a blue whale, large enough for a human to technically fit throughCan dive more than 2,000 metres below the surface, deeper than four Eiffel Towers stacked upHunts squid and fish in the deep, pitch-black oceanDoes not eat humans, we are simply not part of their dietOften found with round scars from giant squid suction cups after deep-sea battlesWhy You Could Not Survive Inside a Whale's Stomach Almost no oxygen inside the stomach, you would pass out very quicklyPowerful stomach acids designed to dissolve fish and squidComplete darkness, extreme warmth, and an indescribably bad smellWhat Kids Will Learn This episode is a brilliant entry point into marine biology and ocean science for curious kids. Alongside the comedy and storytelling, listeners come away understanding the difference between baleen and toothed whales, how filter feeding works, why animal size does not always equal danger, and how scientists use physical evidence like scars to learn about behaviour they cannot directly observe. For homeschooling families, this episode pairs well with topics on marine ecosystems, food chains, animal adaptation, and scientific scepticism when evaluating historical claims. Something to Think About At the end of the episode, Charlie poses a bonus question to think about: whales are mammals just like us, which means they need to breathe air. So how do they sleep in the ocean without drowning. Science for Kids Nature Ocean Whales Marine Biology Fun Facts Family Podcast Homeschooling Learn Parenting Kids Ages 7-11 Animals Education Got a big, weird, wonderful question you want answered on The Curious Kidcast? Maybe something about space, animals, history, or how things work. Send it in and it could be the next episode. You can also subscribe on all major podcast platforms so you never miss an episode. The Curious Kidcast  ·  curiouskidcast.com  ·  Science, nature and fun facts for curious kids aged 7–11  ·  Hosted by Charlie

    11 min
  2. When Will We Get Flying Cars? | Curious Questions from Curious Kids!

    MAR 4

    When Will We Get Flying Cars? | Curious Questions from Curious Kids!

    What if your morning school run meant lifting off from your driveway, soaring above the traffic, and landing at school in minutes. In this episode, Charlie answers the big question: when will flying cars actually exist. From the world's first attempt in 1917 to electric flying taxis already being tested in Dubai today, this episode is packed with science, laughs, and a quiz to test how much your curious kid has learned. What Your Family Will Learn This episode is a brilliant companion for homeschool science lessons, long car journeys, or bedtime listening. By the end, kids aged 7 to 11 will be able to explain the core science and history of flying cars in their own words. ✓   Why lifting a heavy car off the ground is so difficult (physics of flight)✓   The four main types of flying car and how each one works✓   Real companies building real flying vehicles right now✓   Why safety, power, and air traffic rules all have to be solved first✓   A realistic timeline for when flying cars might arrive in our lives✓   How flying cars could save lives in emergencies and help remote communitiesFlying cars have been a dream for more than a century. The very first attempt, the Curtiss Autoplane, was built in 1917 and mostly just hopped along the ground. Since then, inventors have tried hundreds of designs. The idea was even immortalised in the classic 1960s cartoon The Jetsons, which showed an entire futuristic city of airborne vehicles. The year 2000 came and went without them, but the dream, and the engineering effort, has never stopped. The Science Behind the Challenge Charlie breaks down the four big problems engineers are working to solve. First, weight: cars are thousands of kilograms heavy and lifting that requires enormous power. Second, energy: flying uses far more fuel or battery than driving, and running out mid-air is not an option. Third, safety: every computer, sensor, and backup system must work perfectly every time. Fourth, air traffic: thousands of flying vehicles over a city need a whole new kind of management system, much like the one already used for commercial aircraft, but far more complex. The Timeline Experts estimate flying taxis could be operating in major cities by around 2040. Private flying cars affordable to families may follow by 2050 or beyond. Rules, infrastructure, battery technology, and public trust all need to develop in parallel. A child who is eight years old today could well be riding a flying taxi to work in their twenties. Homeschool & Classroom Ideas This episode pairs naturally with science topics on forces, flight, energy, and the future of transport. Here are some simple activities to extend the learning after listening. Paper aeroplanes: Experiment with wing shapes and weights to explore lift and drag.Design challenge: Draw or build a model of your own flying car and explain how it would work.Map activity: Find Dubai, Birmingham, Slovakia, and Germany on a world map and discuss what connects them to today's episode.Debate: Should flying cars be allowed over cities. What rules would your child put in place.Timeline: Create a visual timeline from 1917 to 2050 and plot flying car milestones on it.Got A Question For The Curious Kidcast? Every episode starts with a question from a real curious kid. If your child has something they have always wondered about, we want to hear it. Their question could be our next episode. And if you enjoyed this episode, please share it and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

    13 min
  3. What Makes Food Spicy? | Science Podcast for kids

    FEB 25

    What Makes Food Spicy? | Science Podcast for kids

    Spicy food isn't actually hot. There are no flames, no sparks, and nothing burning in your mouth at all — and yet your eyes water, your face turns red, and you start desperately fanning your tongue like a penguin trying to take off. In this episode, Charlie digs into the brilliant, bizarre science behind what spice really is, why your brain gets completely fooled, and how a single tiny molecule inside a chilli pepper has been outwitting mammals for thousands of years. What You Will Learn in This Episode This episode covers how a chemical called capsaicin works, why it tricks your brain's heat sensors into firing even when there is no real heat, and why your body responds with sweating, tears, and a racing heart. We also explore why spicy food can feel exciting and even pleasurable thanks to endorphins, the body's natural feel-good chemicals. We look at the chilli plant's surprisingly clever evolutionary strategy: using capsaicin to repel mammals while letting birds eat freely and carry seeds far and wide. Birds, it turns out, cannot feel spice at all. Their heat receptors are simply different. Charlie also explains why water makes a spicy mouth worse (capsaicin is oily and water just spreads it around), why milk genuinely works (a protein called casein grabs onto capsaicin molecules and removes them), and how different spices like wasabi, black pepper, and Sichuan pepper each create completely different sensations. Why This Episode Is Great for Homeschooling and Learning at Home This episode connects naturally to several areas of science that children aged 7 to 11 encounter in school and home learning. The story of capsaicin introduces the idea that our senses can be tricked, which opens up discussions about how the nervous system works, how the brain processes signals, and why we feel pain. The concept that spicy is a pain signal rather than a taste is genuinely surprising to most children and adults alike, making it a brilliant entry point for conversations about the five senses and how they are sometimes more complex than we think. The section on plant evolution and why chilli peppers developed capsaicin in the first place is a natural fit for topics in biology covering adaptation, survival strategies, and the relationship between plants and animals. The bird and mammal contrast provides a clear, memorable example of how different species can experience the same thing in completely different ways. The Scoville Scale introduces a real-world example of how scientists measure and compare things, connecting to maths and data skills as well as science. The milk and water explanation is a simple, practical lesson in chemistry: oil and water do not mix, and knowing why helps children understand solutions, mixtures, and how the body interacts with food. Related Topics to Explore If this episode sparked curiosity, here are some related areas to explore further. The human nervous system and how pain signals travel from nerve endings to the brain. Plant evolution and defence strategies, including thorns, toxins, and other adaptations. The science of taste and smell, and how the two senses work together when we eat. The history of spices in food, cooking, and trade around the world. Endorphins, the brain's reward system, and how the body manages discomfort. Do you have a question you would like Charlie to answer on the show? Visit curiouskidcast.com to send it in. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend, subscribe so you never miss a new episode, and leave a review wherever you listen. Every curious question helps. Full episode transcript available at curiouskidcast.com  ·  The Curious Kidcast is suitable for children aged 7–11 and is designed to be enjoyed by families together.

    14 min
  4. Could You Ride a Water Slide from Space? | Crazy kids questions explained

    FEB 11

    Could You Ride a Water Slide from Space? | Crazy kids questions explained

    Ever wondered what would happen if you built a water slide from the edge of space all the way down to Earth? In this wildly fun science episode, host Charlie explores one of the most imaginative questions ever asked by a kid: could we actually ride a water slide from 100 kilometres up? This educational and entertaining podcast episode is perfect for curious kids, homeschooling families, and anyone who loves learning about science through fun, engaging storytelling. We dive deep into physics, gravity, engineering, and space science while keeping things hilarious and kid-friendly. What Kids Will Learn Space Science: Discover what the Kármán line is and why it marks the edge of spaceGravity Facts: Learn how gravity works and why you'd get faster and faster falling from spacePhysics for Kids: Understand the speed of sound and sonic booms explained in a fun wayWater Science: Find out why water behaves strangely in space (it boils, freezes, and floats away)Engineering Challenges: Explore why building super tall structures is so difficultEnergy and Power: Learn about the massive amounts of energy needed to pump water upwardEarth Science: Discover why Earth's atmosphere and conditions make it so specialFun Facts from This Episode The edge of space is 100 kilometres high - that's like stacking 11 Mount Everests on top of each otherYou could travel faster than the speed of sound (1,200 km/h) on a space water slideWater has an "identity crisis" in space - it can boil and freeze at the same timeThe tallest water slides today are only 50-60 metres tallPumping water 100 kilometres up would use more energy than entire towns use in a dayEven the strongest materials we have would collapse under their own weight at 100 kilometres tallPerfect for Homeschool Science Curriculum This episode makes an excellent addition to homeschool science lessons covering: Physical science and physics fundamentalsSpace and astronomy unitsEngineering and design thinkingCritical thinking and problem-solvingSTEM education for elementary and middle school studentsEducational Value for Parents and Teachers The Curious Kidcast transforms complex scientific concepts into accessible, engaging content for children. This episode teaches critical STEM concepts while encouraging curiosity, creative thinking, and scientific reasoning. It's perfect for: Car rides and family road tripsHomeschool science timeQuiet time or rest periodsBedtime learning routinesClassroom science enrichmentFeatured Science Topics Gravity, Space Science, Physics for Kids, Engineering, Water Properties, Atmospheric Pressure, Sonic Boom, Kármán Line, Materials Science, Energy Conservation, Earth Science, STEM Learning Why Kids Love This Episode Hilarious explanations and kid-friendly humor throughoutRelatable comparisons to everyday experiencesInteractive quiz to test what they learnedAnswers a question kids actually wonder aboutMakes complex science fun and accessiblePerfect length for short attention spansListen and Learn Subscribe to The Curious Kidcast for more fun science episodes that answer the questions kids really want to know. Perfect for curious children, homeschooling families, and anyone who believes learning should be an adventure. Submit Your Question Does your child have a curious question they'd love answered? Visit curiouskidcast.com to submit questions and join our community of curious learners. Tags kids podcast, science for kids, educational podcast, family podcast, homeschool resources, STEM education, space facts, gravity explained, physics for children, curious kids, parenting podcast, learning through fun, nature science, educational entertainment, family learning, science facts for kids, homeschooling science, children's education, fun learning The Curious Kidcast - Where science meets curiosity and learning is always an adventure. Perfect for kids ages 7-11, families, educators, and homeschoolers.

    15 min
  5. Can Cows really Predict Rain? | Fun Animal facts for kids

    FEB 4

    Can Cows really Predict Rain? | Fun Animal facts for kids

    Episode Summary: Join host Charlie on The Curious Kidcast as we investigate one of the oldest weather myths in history. Can cows really predict rain by lying down? This fun, educational episode combines science, nature observation, and critical thinking skills perfect for curious kids ages 7-11 and their families. What Kids Will Learn in This Episode The fascinating science behind cow behavior and why cows lie downHow to think like a scientist and question popular beliefsThe difference between correlation and causationAmazing facts about cow digestion and ruminationHow modern meteorologists actually predict weatherWhy our brains sometimes trick us into seeing patterns that aren't thereOther common animal weather myths debunkedPerfect For: Homeschool science curriculum and nature studyFamily road trips and car ride entertainmentKids who love animals and natureParents looking for educational screen-free contentEncouraging critical thinking and scientific reasoningSTEM learning at homeFun Science Facts Your Kids Will Discover In this episode, kids learn incredible nature facts they can share with friends and family. Did you know cows spend 12 hours a day lying down? Or that they have four stomach compartments and re-chew their food? These fun facts make science engaging and memorable for young learners. Educational Value for Homeschooling Families This episode is ideal for homeschool science lessons focusing on: Animal behavior and biologyWeather science and meteorology basicsScientific method and critical thinkingPsychology and how our brains workSeparating myths from scientific factsInteractive Quiz Included Test your kids' knowledge with three fun multiple-choice questions featured in the episode. Great for family discussion and reinforcing learning. Episode Highlights Why ancient farmers believed cows could predict weatherScientific studies that tested the cow-rain mythHow cows actually sense atmospheric changesThe truth about woolly caterpillars, groundhogs, and other animal weather predictorsModern weather forecasting technology explained for kidsWhy Parents and Educators Love The Curious Kidcast The Curious Kidcast makes learning science fun for the whole family. Each episode encourages kids to ask questions, think critically, and explore the natural world around them. Perfect for curious minds who want to understand how things really work. Share Your Questions Does your child have a burning question about science, nature, or how the world works? Visit curiouskidcast.com to submit your question for a future episode. Subscribe for More Fun Science Learning Don't miss future episodes packed with fascinating facts, educational content, and fun for the whole family. Subscribe to The Curious Kidcast on your favorite podcast platform. Topics Covered Animal behavior, weather science, cow biology, scientific method, critical thinking, nature observation, folk wisdom, meteorology, atmospheric science, cognitive biases, pattern recognition Age Range Best suited for kids ages 7-11, but enjoyable for the whole family including younger and older siblings Educational Standards Aligns with Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) for elementary life science, earth science, and scientific inquiry. Supports homeschool curriculum in biology, meteorology, and critical thinking development. The Curious Kidcast - Making science fun, one question at a time. Perfect for curious kids, engaged parents, and homeschooling families who love to learn together.

    21 min
  6. What's it like inside a Tornado? | Exciting adventures for kids

    JAN 28

    What's it like inside a Tornado? | Exciting adventures for kids

    Episode Summary: Join Charlie from The Curious Kidcast as we explore the fascinating science behind one of nature's most powerful forces - tornadoes! This fun and educational episode answers Jake from Nebraska's burning question about how spinning air can create destructive storms that can even lift cows into the sky! What Kids Will Learn in This Episode This science-packed episode is perfect for curious kids aged 7-11, homeschooling families, and parents looking for engaging educational content. Children will discover: The Science of Tornado Formation: Learn about warm air, cold air, and wind shear - the three key ingredients that create tornadoesHow Storms Work: Understand supercells, mesocyclones, and how spinning air becomes a powerful tornadoTornado Types and Shapes: Explore rope tornadoes, cone tornadoes, wedge tornadoes, and multi-vortex tornadoesThe Enhanced Fujita Scale: Discover how scientists measure tornado strength from EF0 to EF5Inside a Tornado: Find out what it's really like inside a tornado - the wind, sound, darkness, and pressureTornado Geography: Learn where tornadoes happen most often, including Tornado AlleyStorm Safety: Understand why we can't stop tornadoes but how we can predict them and stay safePerfect For: Homeschool Science Curriculum: Great supplement for weather, earth science, and natural phenomena lessonsCurious Kids: Perfect for children who love asking "why" and "how" about the natural worldFamily Learning Time: Enjoy together during car rides, dinner prep, or before bedSTEM Education: Introduces physics, meteorology, and scientific thinking in a fun, accessible wayNature Enthusiasts: Ideal for kids fascinated by weather, storms, and natural phenomenaEpisode Highlights: Why tornadoes sound like freight trainsThe amazing true fact about flying cows in tornadoesHow scientists study tornadoes using storm chasers and dronesWhy Mars has dust tornadoes tooA fun three-question quiz to test your tornado knowledgeFun Science Facts Kids Will Love Throughout this episode, children will discover fascinating tornado facts including: Tornadoes can spin at over 300 kilometers per hourThe inside of a tornado is pitch black even during daytimeTornadoes can change shape as they move across landscapesStorm chasers follow tornadoes to collect scientific dataAntarctica is the only continent where tornadoes don't formEven Mars experiences dust tornadoesWhy Families Love The Curious Kidcast The Curious Kidcast makes science learning fun for the whole family. Each episode: Answers real questions from real kidsUses age-appropriate humor and relatable examplesExplains complex science concepts in simple, engaging waysEncourages curiosity and continued learningIncludes interactive quiz segmentsPromotes STEM education through entertaining storytellingEpisode Details Host: CharlieTopic: Tornado science, weather phenomena, atmospheric conditionsAge Range: Perfect for kids 7-11 years oldEducational Focus: Meteorology, earth science, physics, safety education Subscribe and Share Love learning about science and nature? Subscribe to The Curious Kidcast for more fun, educational episodes that answer kids' most curious questions about the world around them. Perfect for family listening, homeschool enrichment, and nurturing your child's natural curiosity. Have a Question? Does your child have a burning science question they'd love answered? Visit curiouskidcast.com to submit questions for future episodes. We love hearing from curious kids and families! Keywords and Topics Science for kids, tornado facts, weather education, homeschool science, kids podcast, educational content, family learning, nature phenomena, STEM learning, parenting resources, fun facts for children, meteorology for kids, earth science, natural disasters explained, storm safety, curious kids, science explained simply

    14 min
  7. Is Space Full of Junk? | Amazing quesions for kids

    JAN 21

    Is Space Full of Junk? | Amazing quesions for kids

    How Much Stuff Have We Put in Space? (And Do Things Ever Crash Up There?) Episode Description Join Charlie on The Curious Kidcast for an exciting space adventure that answers Liam from Texas's burning question: how much stuff have humans really put in space, and do things ever crash up there? This fun, educational science podcast for kids explores the fascinating world of satellites, space junk, and cosmic collisions in a way that makes learning an absolute blast! Perfect for curious kids, homeschooling families, and parents looking for engaging educational content, this episode transforms complex space science into an entertaining journey through Earth's orbit. Discover why space is busier than rush hour traffic, learn about astronauts who lost gloves in space, and find out if we'll ever need a giant cosmic vacuum cleaner! What Your Kids Will Learn The history of space exploration, starting with Sputnik 1 in 1957How many satellites and objects are currently orbiting Earth (spoiler: way more than you think!)Why space debris travels at 28,000 kilometres per hour and what makes it so dangerousReal examples of space crashes and collisionsWhat Kessler Syndrome is and why scientists are worried about itHow space agencies track and avoid dangerous space junkAmazing facts about the International Space Station and its 16 daily sunrisesInnovative ideas for cleaning up space (including space harpoons!)Fun Science Facts Featured in This Episode There are over 9,000 active satellites orbiting Earth right nowScientists track more than 20,000 large objects in space (bigger than a tennis ball)Millions of tiny fragments zoom around Earth at bullet speedA paint chip traveling at orbital speed can crack a spacecraft windowMost space junk burns up in the atmosphere and becomes shooting starsAstronauts have actually lost tools and gloves during spacewalksRockets drop parts along the way, leaving debris in orbitEducational Topics Covered This episode is perfect for homeschool science curriculum and family learning time, covering: Space Science: Orbital mechanics, satellites, and space technologyPhysics: Speed, velocity, and kinetic energyEnvironmental Science: Space pollution and debris managementHistory: The space race and human space explorationProblem-Solving: Engineering solutions for space cleanupCritical Thinking: Understanding cause and effect in space collisionsInteractive Quiz Included Test your family's knowledge with our fun three-question quiz. Why Parents and Educators Love The Curious Kidcast Age-Appropriate Content: Designed specifically for kids ages 7-11Educational and Entertaining: Combines solid science facts with kid-friendly humorHomeschool-Friendly: Perfect supplement to science curriculumScreen-Free Learning: Great for car rides, quiet time, or family listeningSparks Curiosity: Encourages kids to ask more questions about the worldEpisode Highlights Intriguing cold open about space junk zooming overhead at incredible speedsThe story of Sputnik 1, the first beeping beach ball in spaceMind-blowing statistics about how crowded space really isReal-life space crash stories, including the famous 2009 satellite collisionExplanation of intentional space crashes Fun analogies kids can relate to (cosmic bumper cars, the worst piñata party ever)Cool space cleanup ideas like giant nets and harpoonsInteractive quiz to test what kids learnedKeywords kids podcast, science for kids, space education, homeschool science, educational podcast for children, family learning, STEM for kids, fun facts, nature and science, parenting resources, space junk, satellites, astronomy for kids, educational entertainment, curious kids, learning podcast, age-appropriate science, homeschool resources, family-friendly podcast, children's education, science fun The Curious Kidcast - Where every question leads to an adventure in learning! Perfect for curious kids ages 7-11 and the families who love learning with them.

    18 min
  8. How do animals sense earthquakes before they happen? | Mind-blowing adventures for kids

    JAN 14

    How do animals sense earthquakes before they happen? | Mind-blowing adventures for kids

    Join Charlie on The Curious Kidcast for a fun and fascinating science adventure exploring how animals can sense earthquakes before they happen. Kids will learn about animal behavior, earth science, and the amazing ways nature connects us all. Perfect for family listening, homeschool science lessons, or curious kids who love learning fun facts about the natural world. What Kids Will Learn How animals detect tiny vibrations in the ground before earthquakes (foreshocks)The science behind electromagnetic fields and how birds and fish use them to navigateWhy certain animals can smell gases like radon released before earthquakesReal-life stories of animals predicting earthquakes throughout historyWhy human senses aren't as sharp as animal senses for detecting natural disastersHow scientists are using animal behavior combined with technology to predict earthquakesThe connection between instincts, nature, and survival Educational Topics Covered Earth Science: Earthquakes, seismic activity, foreshocks, and underground geological processesAnimal Biology: Sensory systems in mammals, birds, reptiles, and fishPhysics: Vibrations, electromagnetic fields, and infrasoundChemistry: Underground gases and how they're released during seismic eventsScientific Method: How researchers test animal behavior in laboratories Perfect for Homeschooling This episode makes an excellent addition to your homeschool curriculum for: Science lessons: Earth science, biology, and animal behavior unitsGeography: Natural disasters and how different regions experience earthquakesCritical thinking: Understanding scientific theories and how research is conductedNature studies: Animal instincts and sensory systemsWhy Parents and Educators Love The Curious Kidcast Age-appropriate science content for kids 7-11Fun, engaging delivery that keeps children interested in learningAccurate scientific information presented in kid-friendly languageEncourages curiosity, critical thinking, and scientific inquiryPerfect for car rides, homework breaks, or family timeSupports STEM education and homeschool science curriculumKeywords & Topics Kids science podcast, animal behavior, earthquake prediction, nature facts for children, homeschool science, family educational content, STEM learning, curious kids, earth science, wildlife instincts, natural disasters explained for kids, fun learning, educational entertainment, science made easy, parenting resources, kid-friendly facts Subscribe & Share Love learning fun science facts with your family? Subscribe to The Curious Kidcast so you never miss an episode. Share this with other parents, homeschooling families, and curious kids who love exploring the natural world. Have a question you'd like answered? Visit curiouskidcast.com and submit your question. Your child's curiosity could be featured on our next episode. About The Curious Kidcast The Curious Kidcast is a science and nature podcast designed for kids ages 7-11 and their families. Hosted by Charlie, each episode explores fascinating questions about the world around us, combining accurate science with fun storytelling, humor, and interactive learning. Perfect for homeschooling families, parents seeking educational content, and kids who are naturally curious about how things work. Connect With Us Website: curiouskidcast.com Submit questions, share feedback, and explore more episodes about science, nature, animals, space, the human body, and more fascinating topics that spark curiosity in young learners.

    15 min
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About

The Curious Kidcast is a fun and educational podcast for kids aged 7 to 11 who love exploring science, nature, and curious questions about the world. Each episode answers fascinating questions kids ask—like “Why is the sky blue?”, “Do fish sleep?”, and more! Perfect for parents and families looking for an entertaining kids’ science podcast full of fun facts, discovery, and learning adventures. Tune in for engaging stories, easy explanations, and exciting explorations of the weird and wonderful things kids wonder about.

Information

  • Creator
    Andy Irving
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    61
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Andy Irving
  • Show Website
    The Curious Kidcast

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