Friday, 8 May 2020

Dear Explorers,                                                                                                                                                                        When we had started the ‘What if’ challenge, the first thing that had come to our mind was: what if you all don’t like it and don’t respond? And you know what, doing today’s paper was an absolute delight! Why? Because we have one full page of contributions to the last week’s ‘What if’ challenge. We are soooo happy!                                                                                                                                                  A big thank you to all the contributors (Sainsh Tapuriah, Aksh Agarwal, Ayesha Agarwal, and Atharva Dangi) and a special one to Sainsh Tapuriah for linking it to biomimicry and giving us something new to learn about. So, here’s this week’s ‘What if challenge’: What if trees could walk?
The lead news on Page 1 is exciting! Finally, we've got the clearest picture of the Moon's craters after two weeks of tireless work by an astrophotographer! The second news is equally thrilling. It is about the development of the first liquid metal lattice in the world.                                                                                                      Page 2 has all the contributions that we've received for the last week's 'what if' challenge.
Page 3 & 4 are the feature. Something as thrilling as it can be. Quite different from the circus that we create in our homes :). Yes, it talks about real circus and how did it evolve. You will surely be delighted to read a lovely poem from Samaira Dewan and another one from yours truly as a part of the feature.                                                                                                                                                                    Page 5 has the editorial, a book review by Samaira Dewan and something important that happened on this day in that year.                                                                                                                                                          Page 6 has another important news about an Indian girl winning the UK Young Scientist award. It also has beautiful artworks by Aditi M and Aksh Agarwal. To add to the fun we have the funniest Funny Bunnies by Akarsh Agarwal.
Enjoy the edition and have a wonderful weekend ahead!
www.thechildrenspost.comExplorers,                                     

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