A Short Story Podcast Series

Interesting Things with JC

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Review of Interesting Things with JC by the UK Legend John Ryan.

    • The podcast is currently in common carriage on the Podcast Radio Network.

    • In London, you can listen to the Podcast Radio Network over the air on DAB+ and access its variety of podcasts and audio content directly through your DAB+ radio.

    • In the USA, you can listen to "Interesting Things with JC" on Podcast Radio US over the air in various cities: in Detroit on 93.5 FM and WCSX-94.7 HD2, in Tampa on 1010 WHFS-AM, in Charlotte on 94.7 FM and WSOC-HD3, and in Ft. Myers/Naples on 96.5 FM, 101.5 FM, 105.1 FM, and WXKB-HD2.

    • Episodes vary in duration from 30 seconds to 8 minutes.

    • All episodes are royalty-free except for #509.

    • If you have an idea for an episode, please reach out to our team, and we'll happily schedule the topic for a future recording.

    • Priority is given to home-schooling parents, teachers, educators, and lifelong learning professionals.

    • If you intend to feature the series on your podcast or use it in your broadcast feed as interstitial content, please tag us on social media or send us an email.

    • Tagging or email notification assists us in promoting your inclusion of the show effectively.

History, Podcast, Social JC History, Podcast, Social JC

756: "The Dyatlov Pass Incident"

Interesting Things with JC #756: "The Dyatlov Pass Incident" delves into the heart of a chilling mystery. In 1959, experienced hikers ventured into the Ural Mountains only to meet tragedy under inexplicable circumstances. As theories from avalanches to supernatural forces abound, this tale stands as a testament to humanity's pursuit of exploration amidst nature's enigmatic power. This story was suggested by Hiker & Nature Photographer Amy.

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251: "Space Weather"

Interesting Things with JC #251: "Space Weather" refers to the variable conditions on the sun and in space that can influence life on earth, as well as impact technology. It's believed that short-lived solar explosions don’t influence weather events like heat waves, but longer-term variations in solar output might affect Earth’s climate.

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