1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more Gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:21,364 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart apps. 4 00:00:21,964 --> 00:00:23,164 Speaker 3: And the man That's coming. 5 00:00:23,323 --> 00:00:38,604 Speaker 4: Rule floor, everybody, it's time for. 6 00:00:40,084 --> 00:00:51,403 Speaker 3: Starting room flo. It's the cuttin room floor. Rule on 7 00:00:51,484 --> 00:00:54,444 Speaker 3: the cutting room floor. I like extreme lost and fans. 8 00:00:54,524 --> 00:00:56,804 Speaker 1: Do you like an extreme lost and found story? 9 00:00:57,284 --> 00:01:01,324 Speaker 2: There's lost and found that that's anything but extremely extreme found. 10 00:01:01,324 --> 00:01:05,124 Speaker 1: When my husband went to England as a man in 11 00:01:05,164 --> 00:01:08,364 Speaker 1: his forties and knocked, he's so unlike him, knocked on 12 00:01:08,444 --> 00:01:09,764 Speaker 1: the door of the house he had grown up in 13 00:01:10,324 --> 00:01:12,804 Speaker 1: and they knew who he was instantly. Unless we've got 14 00:01:12,844 --> 00:01:15,084 Speaker 1: something for you. It's a bag of marbles that they 15 00:01:15,124 --> 00:01:18,164 Speaker 1: had collected from the backyard. He lost his marbles and 16 00:01:18,203 --> 00:01:20,604 Speaker 1: then found his marbles. Extreme lost and found. 17 00:01:20,604 --> 00:01:24,004 Speaker 3: Do they find any collections of his older copies of Nave? 18 00:01:25,444 --> 00:01:27,404 Speaker 1: He did, remember you asked that he mailed them to. 19 00:01:27,684 --> 00:01:32,923 Speaker 2: Oh, come on Nave, Nave and Ribald, great great magazine. 20 00:01:32,924 --> 00:01:35,924 Speaker 2: It's great publications. And you can't where do you get 21 00:01:35,924 --> 00:01:40,004 Speaker 2: your pornography from there? You can't get it anywhere. Outrageous. 22 00:01:40,684 --> 00:01:43,524 Speaker 2: I like the tailor of this surfboard. So a surfer 23 00:01:43,964 --> 00:01:47,924 Speaker 2: has lost his surfboard of Tasmania's South coast more than 24 00:01:47,924 --> 00:01:50,844 Speaker 2: a year ago, and then it's washed up thousands of 25 00:01:50,924 --> 00:01:53,244 Speaker 2: kilometers away in New Zealand. 26 00:01:53,444 --> 00:01:55,244 Speaker 1: The story may not be as simple as you think. 27 00:01:55,324 --> 00:01:55,524 Speaker 4: No. 28 00:01:55,844 --> 00:01:58,404 Speaker 3: Mark Burrows from Chall nine explains. 29 00:01:59,164 --> 00:02:03,284 Speaker 5: Kind surfer Alvaro Bond made the fine in Raglan Harbor 30 00:02:03,404 --> 00:02:07,724 Speaker 5: on New Zealand's North Island, a custom surfboard covered in 31 00:02:07,804 --> 00:02:12,524 Speaker 5: muscles and barney calls. One minute, Alvaro is a kite surfer, 32 00:02:13,163 --> 00:02:15,044 Speaker 5: next is a detective. 33 00:02:15,444 --> 00:02:19,604 Speaker 3: The shape of the board is made for very big waves. 34 00:02:20,524 --> 00:02:24,363 Speaker 5: He hit Facebook and quickly the owner, Liam, a Tasmanian, 35 00:02:24,724 --> 00:02:28,324 Speaker 5: came knocking, explaining it fell off a boat on the 36 00:02:28,404 --> 00:02:32,923 Speaker 5: Tazzy Coast eighteen months ago. But how did it drift 37 00:02:32,964 --> 00:02:37,363 Speaker 5: two and a half thousand kilometers from Tazzy. One theory 38 00:02:37,684 --> 00:02:41,044 Speaker 5: it was picked up by the East Australian current. The 39 00:02:41,124 --> 00:02:46,043 Speaker 5: other explanation it was caught in the Antarctic circumpolar current. 40 00:02:46,404 --> 00:02:49,644 Speaker 4: That the surfboard went south, got a hits to ride 41 00:02:49,644 --> 00:02:51,604 Speaker 4: on a really fast part of that current and went 42 00:02:51,803 --> 00:02:53,844 Speaker 4: all the way around the world before washing up in 43 00:02:53,884 --> 00:02:54,444 Speaker 4: New Zealand. 44 00:02:55,803 --> 00:02:58,684 Speaker 3: I had some current trying to nick me board one time. 45 00:02:59,964 --> 00:03:01,524 Speaker 1: When people look at you on your board, do they 46 00:03:01,844 --> 00:03:03,164 Speaker 1: never say look at the muscles on. 47 00:03:03,084 --> 00:03:07,324 Speaker 2: That was going on a minute. He's been out to 48 00:03:07,324 --> 00:03:08,164 Speaker 2: see for some time. 49 00:03:08,404 --> 00:03:10,084 Speaker 1: It was an interesting thing. Remember the story of the 50 00:03:10,124 --> 00:03:13,324 Speaker 1: floating rubber duckies. Yes, tiny little rubber duck I. 51 00:03:13,404 --> 00:03:15,323 Speaker 3: Know what happened. There was a container ship or is it. 52 00:03:15,284 --> 00:03:18,043 Speaker 1: An experimenting over No, but it has ended up being 53 00:03:18,043 --> 00:03:20,604 Speaker 1: an experiment in plastics and how they can move through 54 00:03:20,644 --> 00:03:23,804 Speaker 1: the ocean. So these things were called the friendly float hees. 55 00:03:23,803 --> 00:03:26,724 Speaker 1: A group of plastic bath toys were on a ship 56 00:03:26,844 --> 00:03:28,964 Speaker 1: nineteen ninety two. They were on a holiday. They were 57 00:03:28,964 --> 00:03:32,403 Speaker 1: being shipped from China. There was an accident off the 58 00:03:32,444 --> 00:03:35,484 Speaker 1: North Pacific. The container had about twenty eight thousand of 59 00:03:35,524 --> 00:03:38,964 Speaker 1: these bath toys went into the ocean and for years 60 00:03:39,004 --> 00:03:40,924 Speaker 1: and years and years afterwards they've turned up in the 61 00:03:40,964 --> 00:03:43,764 Speaker 1: strangest places. Some of them have ended up in Australia. 62 00:03:44,204 --> 00:03:50,084 Speaker 1: Then fifteen years and seventeen thousand miles later, they've ended 63 00:03:50,164 --> 00:03:53,324 Speaker 1: up in the British British beaches, Britain and Island in 64 00:03:53,363 --> 00:03:55,004 Speaker 1: the mid two thousands. 65 00:03:55,044 --> 00:03:56,803 Speaker 3: And are they in good good order? 66 00:03:57,004 --> 00:03:59,364 Speaker 1: They are, because as they say here, they're kind of 67 00:03:59,604 --> 00:04:03,244 Speaker 1: self contained. They don't take in water. They're buoyant, very uniform. 68 00:04:03,644 --> 00:04:08,004 Speaker 1: So the way they floated, it's given oceanographers a very 69 00:04:08,004 --> 00:04:10,644 Speaker 1: interesting way to stay the ocean currents. They didn't sink, 70 00:04:11,084 --> 00:04:13,844 Speaker 1: so every few years there'd be another any of them somewhere. 71 00:04:14,204 --> 00:04:17,284 Speaker 1: And what about the story of plastic Island. It's like 72 00:04:17,404 --> 00:04:18,444 Speaker 1: Love Island. 73 00:04:20,764 --> 00:04:22,484 Speaker 3: Without the venereal diseases. 74 00:04:23,524 --> 00:04:28,284 Speaker 1: This is a big floating garbage. It's like Love Island 75 00:04:28,364 --> 00:04:32,524 Speaker 1: in the North Pacific Ocean. It's three times the size 76 00:04:32,524 --> 00:04:36,084 Speaker 1: of France. This is shame for the world's biggest ocean 77 00:04:36,124 --> 00:04:40,244 Speaker 1: waste repository, one point eight billion pieces of floating plastic. 78 00:04:40,404 --> 00:04:44,524 Speaker 1: An American boat captain and oceanographer was horrified. He's the 79 00:04:44,564 --> 00:04:46,284 Speaker 1: first person who raised the alarm of it. On his 80 00:04:46,364 --> 00:04:48,644 Speaker 1: way back from a famous boat race in nineteen ninety seven, 81 00:04:48,804 --> 00:04:51,364 Speaker 1: he saw this sea of plastic. It took him seven 82 00:04:51,684 --> 00:04:53,164 Speaker 1: days to cross it. 83 00:04:53,244 --> 00:04:55,364 Speaker 3: Can you actually walk across it? I think he was. 84 00:04:55,324 --> 00:04:57,444 Speaker 1: Able to forge a path through it. I don't think 85 00:04:57,484 --> 00:05:00,524 Speaker 1: it's it's all floating, right, So he was like an 86 00:05:00,524 --> 00:05:02,484 Speaker 1: icebreaker through the Weissberse. 87 00:05:02,564 --> 00:05:04,364 Speaker 2: I was about to say that that there's your housing 88 00:05:04,404 --> 00:05:06,084 Speaker 2: crisis solved, right, away. 89 00:05:06,764 --> 00:05:08,764 Speaker 3: You've got this giant plastic island ready to go. 90 00:05:09,164 --> 00:05:11,404 Speaker 1: Yeah. No, it's a new country. I don't think it's 91 00:05:11,404 --> 00:05:14,924 Speaker 1: solid enough. I like how you're thinking. But no, but 92 00:05:15,004 --> 00:05:17,404 Speaker 1: people are signing up for plastic island. Just hearing us 93 00:05:17,404 --> 00:05:17,964 Speaker 1: talk about it. 94 00:05:18,244 --> 00:05:21,204 Speaker 2: That is not Love Island, although people are signing up 95 00:05:21,204 --> 00:05:24,244 Speaker 2: for that bring your own STI chart. 96 00:05:27,644 --> 00:05:29,164 Speaker 5: Okay, kids, that's a. 97 00:05:30,844 --> 00:05:34,484 Speaker 4: Studying roof. It's a cutting roof.