Finding Stuff Out is a Canadian children's television series, [1] which premiered on TVOntario's TVOKids programming block in 2012. [2] Hosted by Harrison Houde for the first three seasons and Zoey Siewert in season 4 and 5, the program educates viewers on science topics. [ 1 ]

Finding Stuff Out is a show that gives kids what they want: answers to the questions that matter to them! Each episode answers questions from real kids like "Do...

Watch Finding Stuff Out Free Online | 5 Seasons. Children write in their questions about the scientific world around them and friendly kid hosts answer back with tons of educational facts.

Children get answers to the questions that matter to them. Dogs! Stream Finding Stuff Out free and on-demand with Pluto TV. Season 5 Episodes. Stream now. Pay never.

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Answers to children's questions about various topics, ranging from animals and nature to the science of sleeping and temperature changes. Chameleons can change color; color blindness test; colors that can't be seen; a bug's eye view. Harrison visits an entomologist. Harrison investigates facts about the moon and tests out the power of gravity.

Children get answers to the questions that matter to them. Stream Finding Stuff Out free and on-demand with Pluto TV. Season 1 Episodes. Stream now. Pay never.

2012年1月20日 · Finding Stuff Out: With Harrison Houde, Zoey Siewert, Bruce Simpson, Sydney Kuhne. Children get answers to the questions that matter to them.

A physicist explains why there are some colours that we can't see, and viewers get a bug's eye view of the world in order to discover how bugs see things that are invisible to humans! Harrison carries out an experiment to see if kids will turn their noses up at a batch of blue scrambled eggs!

Get the answers to the questions that matter to you! Play and learn science games with Harrison as your teacher. Try these experiments and test out your hypothesis. Zoey investigates why it gets dark. Zoey finds out that nature and technology use stickiness in all sorts of useful ways. If fireflies glow in the dark, why can't we?