Earth To Luna

Luna, Jupiter and Clyde are playing soccer with some local Inuit children when they witness something truly spectacular, the Aurora Borealis. Their new friends explain that it's their ancestors playing soccer, but Luna's just gotta know... What's happening here?

Luna, Jupiter and Clyde are at the beach when they spot some dolphins. They notice that the dolphins are making all sorts of noises as they play. But what could they saying? The trio sets off on a scientific investigation to learn the language of dolphins.

Luna's family is doing research in Teotihuacán, when they begin to wonder, how exactly was this city built? She's just gotta know!

Luna, Jupiter and Clyde are visiting an elephant sanctuary during Thai New Years, in which elephants happen to play a big role. As they help paint one elephant to get him ready for the festivities, they begin to wonder… What are elephants' trunks used for? Are they noses? Are they extra arms? What are they? What's happening here?

Luna, Jupiter and Clyde are ice fishing with their friend Saliluk. When they go inside an igloo to warm up, they are surprised to find it nice and toasty warm inside. How can something made out of snow be warm? What's happening here?

Luna and her family are in Hawaii. Everyone's excited to learn how to surf, which gets Luna wondering… How do waves form? Where do they come from? She's just gotta know!

When the trio go to top of Mount Vesuvius to explore, they are surprised to see steam rising up from the volcano's crater and discover that it's a volcano that is expected to erupt again. It gets them wondering, what exactly is a volcano and why do they erupt? What's happening here?

Luna's family is traveling in the desert. Noticing how often sand storms seem to change their surroundings, she starts to wonder… How do people find their way in the desert when the points of reference are always changing? Luna, Jupiter, and Clyde are quite surprised by the answer.

Luna, Jupiter and Clyde are in the desert with their friend Gamali. When night falls, they are surprised by how quickly the temperature drops. Luna just has to know... Why does it get so hot during the day in the desert and so cold at night?

Luna's family is heading to the top of Pike's Peak. When they get there they are surprised to find that many normal activities are more tiring and it feels a bit harder to breathe at the top of the mountain. Could there be something different about mountain air? What's happening here? They've just gotta know!

When Luna's family discovers Pink Lakes on a Caribbean Island full of pink flamingos, it gets them wondering... Why are flamingos pink? What's happening here? The trio transform into adorable baby flamingos and set out to find out if it's the pink water, the food they eat, or something else that turns flamingos pink.

Luna, Jupiter and Clyde are so excited to see a blue whale for the very first time. They are amazed by the size of the animal and begin to wonder, how did the whale get to be so big?

Luna's family is enjoying their time with their new Aboriginal friends in Australia. When they are looking at their pictures and objects, they are surprised to see an animal they don't recognize and think it must be an imaginary animal. They soon find out it's a real animal called a platypus that lives nearby. But what is a platypus? They've just gotta know!

Luna, Jupiter, and Clyde are enjoying a canoe ride around the islands of Papua New Guinea. The water is crystal clear and the beautiful corals can be seen... which gets the trio wondering... What are corals? They've just gotta know

Luna's family is at a sanctuary in Africa when they see an awesome sight, a herd of zebras snacking on low lying grass while a giraffe towers over them, reaching for leaves at the top of an acacia tree. It gets the trio wondering… how did the giraffe's neck get so very long? What's happening here? They've just gotta know!

While visiting the ALMA observatory in the Atacama Desert, Luna, Jupiter and Clyde hear about Voyager 1 for the first time. They're curious and want to know more. Where is it? Where's it going? What's it's mission? What's happening here?

Luna's family is visiting a small polar bear research center in Arctic Russia. Jupiter spots a polar bear, but it disappears into the snowy area before the others have a chance to see it. This gets Luna wondering, why are polar bears white? What's happening here? They've just gotta know!

When they see a frog hop right onto a lily pad Luna, Jupiter, and Clyde notice how very strong the leaf is, but... how can it hold a frog? What's happening here? They've just gotta know!

Luna's family is visiting their friends in India. When Jupiter loses his toothbrush, the trio is quite surprised to find out some cultures use twigs as toothbrushes! It gets them wondering, why do we have to brush our teeth? And what are cavities? They've just gotta know!

Going through some of Dad's photos for work, the trio gets to wondering, how do cameras work exactly? They decide it's time for a scientific investigation to find out exactly what's happening here.

Luna's family is traveling in western Samoa. They're visiting some Samoan friends and find out how many amazing things can be done with coconut trees, The Tree of Life. When they have a little coconut water to refresh themselves, they get to wondering… how does the coconut water get in the coconut? They've just gotta know!

After seeing different plant species in the Amazon - Luna, Jupiter, and Clyde wonder: what do plants eat? They dive into a scientific investigation to discover what's happening here.

Luna's family is exploring some ancient ruins in Israel when they notice something very interesting, two stone arches that have somehow stayed in one piece over thousands of years. It gets them wondering, how do the rocks in the arch stay together like that? Why don't they fall? What's happening here?

It's Jupiter's birthday! His indigenous friends tell him his birthday happens to be right during the "Jararaca flood". Luna, Jupiter, and Clyde are confused, seems that their friends count time a bit differently. Which gets them wondering... What is a year exactly? And how do we know when a year's passed? What's happening here?