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Hello I'm Mani Chesterton and this is crowd science on the b.b.c. World Service the show that takes the thing you've always wondered about life death tiny subatomic particles to massive multi verses and gets you the answers think about as an audio Google search I mean much much better today we're answering not one but 3 of your questions gathered from as far afield as Texas via Peru and Austria to were Dongre in Australia to Burton on Trent in the u.k. Later I'll be on the west coast of Scotland finding out why the water is so not as cold as it supposed to be and in a moment I'll be taking my...

>> if somebody were to swim off on their own, they could get off their target pretty easily by ocean currents and wind and waves. >> so even if you're an excellent swimmer, choosing a is a risky proposition. but what about option b? true or false, your clothes can actually help you keep afloat. believe it or not, the answer is true. it's an old sailor survival trick. if you lose your life jacket, tie the legs of your pants into a knot, fill them with air and wrap it around your head. even those water-logged clothes can function as a flotation device, b is the wrong decision. that makes your be...

Clothes so they don't weigh you down, or c, stay with the wreckage? >> if somebody were to swim off on their own, they could get off their target pretty easily by ocean currents and wind and waves. >> so even if you're an excellent swimmer, choosing a is a risky proposition. but what about option b? true or false, your clothes can actually keep afloat. believe it or not, the answer is true. it's an old sailor survival trick. if you lose your life jacket, tie the legs of your pants into a knot. b is the wrong decision. that makes your best chance at get being saved in this scenario option c. >>...

>> if somebody were to swim off on their own, they could get off their target pretty easily by ocean currents and wind and waves. >> even if you're an excellent swimmer, choosing a is a risky proposition. what about option b? >> do we have everyone? >> true or false? your clothes can actually help you keep afloat. believe it or not, the answer is true. it's an old sailor's survival trick. if you lose your life jacket, tie the legs of your pants into a knot. fill them with air, and wrap it around your head. since even those waterlogged clothes can function as a flotation device, b is the wrong ...

So they don't weigh you down? or c, stay with the wreckage? >> if somebody were to swim off on their own, they could get off their target pretty easily by ocean currents and wind and waves. >> even if you're an excellent swimmer, choosing a is a risky proposition. what about option b? >> do we have everyone? >> true or false? your clothes can actually help you keep afloat. believe it or not, the answer is true. it's an old sailor's survival trick. if you lose your life jacket, tie the legs of your pants into a knot. fill them with air, and wrap it around your head. since even those waterlogged...