Interesting Things with JC #628: "How Does Soda Explode From The Can?" - Ever wonder why soda cans explode? Discover the science behind the pressure, bubbles, & eruption!

Interesting Things with JC #627: "Big Eyed Ostriches" - Ostriches have the largest eyes in the animal kingdom, even bigger than their brain, measuring about the size of a billiard ball. They also lay the largest eggs in the world!

Interesting Things with JC #626: "The Wonder of Tooth Enamel" - It’s the strongest and most mineral-dense tissue in the human body, playing a vital role in dental health. Its composition and structure are a marvel of evolution, adapting to the pressures of biting, tearing, and chewing.

Interesting Things with JC #625: "Tomatoes: The Genetic Marvel" - a team of plant geneticists uncovers the remarkable genetic machinery of tomatoes, discovering that they possess more genes than a human being. Through the lens of science and the senses, this tale explores the intricate techniques of plant genetics and the endless possibilities waiting to be uncovered.

Interesting Things with JC #624: "Elmer McCurdy" was a train robber who was killed by police in 1911. His mummified body was later exploited as a sideshow attraction, passing through multiple owners and display locations until it was finally buried in 1977.

Interesting Things with JC #623: "Dogs Smell with Their Favorite Nostril" - Our pups actually have a preferred nostril for sniffing out scents. They even switch nostrils depending on the type of scent they pick up! 

Interesting Things with JC #622: "Obsession Unearthed - The Gruesome Discovery in Florida's Prehistoric Land" - Discover the shocking mystery of the missing mammoth and the dead woman uncovered by a curious amateur paleontologist in a remote area of Florida. Follow the investigation that uncovers a group of obsessed paleontology enthusiasts involved in illegal activities, leading to a gruesome discovery of human remains. Unravel the dark secrets and uncover the truth about what really happened in this gripping true crime tale turned paleontology thriller.

Interesting Things with JC #621: "The Resilience and Growth of Florida's Space Coast"

The story of Florida's Space Coast is one of resilience and growth, with the region's GDP reaching $24.1 billion and a workforce of 282,000 people. Despite setbacks and challenges, the Space Coast continues to thrive, with significant job growth and a diverse mix of industries including aerospace, defense, technology, and tourism.

Interesting Things with JC #620: "The Exploration Tower" - A modern architectural landmark located in Port Canaveral, Florida, built in 2013 as part of a redevelopment project. It features a sleek design with a glass exterior and steel framework, rising 60 feet above the ground.

The tower houses interactive exhibits and displays that highlight the history and culture of the Space Coast, including its maritime history, role in the U.S. space program, and diverse wildlife and ecosystems.

Interesting Things with JC #619: "Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge" is a protected area located on Florida's Space Coast, encompassing 140,000 acres of diverse habitats and ecosystems.

Established in 1963, the refuge is home to over 1,500 species of plants and animals, including threatened and endangered species such as the Florida scrub jay and West Indian manatee.

The refuge also played a vital role in the U.S. space program, serving as the launch site for Apollo missions and other historic spaceflights.

Interesting Things with JC #618: "Canaveral National Seashore" is a stunning 24-mile long barrier island on the east coast of Florida, known for its natural beauty and unique ecosystems. 

The seashore is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including endangered species such as the manatee, sea turtle, and Florida scrub jay. 

In addition to its natural wonders, Canaveral National Seashore is also steeped in history, with ties to the Native American community, early European settlers, and the U.S. space program.

Interesting Things with JC #617: "Metallica" - Trace the rise of heavy metal band Metallica, from their beginnings as a jam session between James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich in Los Angeles, to their success as one of the most influential bands in the history of music.

Interesting Things with JC #616: "Samuel Beckett" - Discover the life and works of Samuel Beckett, the renowned Irish author, playwright, and poet who won the Nobel Prize in Literature. From "Waiting for Godot" to "Endgame," explore his minimalist style and existential themes that delve into the complexities of the human condition in the contemporary world.

Interesting Things with JC #615: "The Surprising Benefits of Goat Milk" - Move over, cow's milk! Goat milk is taking the dairy world by storm. With more protein, calcium, and iron, it's the perfect alternative for those with lactose intolerance. Try it out today!

Interesting Things with JC #614: "C-5M Super Galaxy" - Experience the power of the C-5M Super Galaxy, the largest plane in the US Air Force fleet! With a maximum payload of 135 tons and a range of over 5,000 miles, it's an engineering marvel.

Interesting Things with JC #613: "Be Your Own Humble Champion" -  Being your own champion means celebrating your successes, focusing on self-improvement, respecting others, accepting challenges, and staying grounded.

Interesting Things with JC #612: "Heart of Pure Intentions" - Unlock true fulfillment in life by cultivating a pure heart. Practice kindness, compassion, humility, and a desire to do good. Let's make the world a better place.

Interesting Things with JC #611: "April 1513 - Florida" - Discover the daring story of Juan Ponce de León, the Spanish explorer who claimed Florida for his king in 1513. From encountering native tribes to seeking the legendary Fountain of Youth, his legacy lives on today.

Interesting Things with JC #610: "Trans-Siberian Railway" - The Trans-Siberian Railway is the longest railway in the world, spanning 9,289 km from Moscow to Vladivostok. It was built between 1891 and 1916, and its construction required the labor of tens of thousands of workers, many of whom were prisoners. Today, the Trans-Siberian Railway is a popular tourist attraction, offering stunning views of Russia's diverse landscapes and cultures.

Interesting Things with JC #609: "The Wonders of the Circulatory System" - Did you know that a child's circulatory system could stretch over 60,000 miles? As adults, our bodies house around 100,000 miles of blood vessels!