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Hello, I'm Brian Cox.
I'm Robin Ince and we're back for a new series of The Infinite Monkey Cage.
We have our 201st extravaganza where we're going to talk about how animals emote when around trains and tunnels or something like that,
I'm not entirely sure.
We're doing one on potatoes.
Of course we're doing one on potatoes, you love potatoes.
I know, but...
Yeah, you love chips, you love mash.
I'll only enjoy it if it's got curry sauce on it.
We've also got techno fossils, moths versus butterflies and a history of light.
Listen on bbc.com or wherever you get your podcast.
Welcome to the BBC Crowd Science's weather forecast.
With the world having started to spin in the opposite direction,
I'm here to give you an idea of what the weather might look like for the rest of the day.
I'm Anand Jagatia,
and today we're imagining that something rather strange has happened to the world.
It's because of a question from one of our listeners in South America.
He's interested in rocks and when archaeology is in the making.
and in the universe.