Hello and welcome to another episode of No Such Thing as a Fish, a weekly podcast coming to you from the QI offices in Hoburn. My name is Dan Schreiber. I am sitting here with Andrew Hunter

Murray, James Harkin, and Anna Tashinsky. And once again we have gathered around the microphones

with our four favorite facts from the last seven days and in no particular order here we go.

Starting with fact number one and that is Anna. My fact this week is that for at least

80 years the same thundercloud has been raining off the

north coast of Australia it's called Hector the convector.

Brilliant.

Or he's called Hector and the Conve, he's called he yeah. Yeah. Oh

Clouds don't have a lot of the press does give him

Please let's not get his pronouns for clouds. She's got a actor.

He's kind of actor.

Like, it must be a he, right?

Fair it up.

Actually, he should be called Humula Nimbus, the Cumulod Nimbus.

Is it really a convector cloud cloud I don't really know what

convection it does work by convection yes as sort of I mean all clouds do but

cumulionimbus yeah you said hulionimbus the no he You said hulio nimbus. No he did us, you made that joke up into your old head. That's good.

Well, yeah, better than what Andy said, which was just the name of the type of plow. I set him up, you tap for me.

And he's correct, he is a cumulanimbus, but he does also form through the power of convection,

which you know is as hot air currents go up.

We know our clouds form,? Yeah. Um he...

vaguely. If you don't know ask your 12 year old,

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