Flights of Curiosity

Science can be so much fun and at times a bit magical.

It may not get you to Mars, but it is so much fun.

If you have managed to learn to cascade juggle and are now ready for a new challenge, this is it.

This is a bit of a bonus episode, as along with discovering what a cows birthday balloon looks like, we get to also see a story about a rather lovely cow.

This is such an easy trick, but so much fun to do.

I usually like to challenge my listeners, but this time I am giving you the opportunity to challenge me. I have one minute to answer your questions on any aviation maintenance topic.

This story has been told to thousands of children and is the most requested story that Bruce has ever told. It is however a little bit scary. Or is it?

This is the second in our series on cascade juggling. Along with learning a new skill, you will also get to see one of the top juggling acts from the early years of entertainment in the USA.

Before flying out to Malaya to join No. 194 Squadron, Flt Lt Jim Reilly purchased a second hand WW2 throat microphone. He would be flying the Sycamore helicopter, providing aerial support of the ground forces involved in the Malayan Emergency. Why did he need a throat microphone and how does one work?