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.

Podcast, History, Science JC Podcast, History, Science JC

581: "Uranus - aka: Georgium Sidus"

Interesting Things with JC #581: "Uranus - aka: Georgium Sidus" - Discover the fascinating story of Uranus - from its discovery by William Herschel and naming it "Georgium sidus", to the Voyager 2 mission revealing its secrets. Learn how its unusual atmosphere and tilted magnetic field make it one of the most unique planets in our solar system!

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

183 - Interesting Things: Nicolaus Copernicus

Nicolaus Copernicus was a 16th century Renaissance-era world famous Polish astronomer, who proposed that the Sun is the center of the solar system and that the planets circle the Sun. Copernicus also noted that Earth turns once daily on its own axis and that very slow long-term changes in the direction of this axis account for the precession of the equinoxes.

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