Ep 13. Zeppelin: Pangaea / Zeppelin: Crater

In Dinosaur Train season 3 episode 13, titled "Zeppelin: Pangaea / Zeppelin: Crater," the Pteranodon family embarks on a thrilling adventure to explore two different locations. The first destination is Pangaea, a vast landmass that existed millions of years ago, and which features an array of fascinating geological formations. The Pteranodon family boards a zeppelin and takes flight, soaring over mountains and valleys to get a bird's eye view of the ancient landscape.

As they fly above Pangaea, the Pteranodons spot a number of prehistoric creatures roaming below, including large sauropods and speedy raptors. The family then lands the zeppelin and sets out to explore the terrain, marveling at the unique features of the land. They encounter a group of brachiosaurs that are using their long necks to reach the tops of tall trees, and a ferocious looking velociraptor that turns out to be more friendly than meets the eye.

After their journey through Pangaea, the Pteranodons resume their flight aboard the zeppelin and proceed to the second location on their itinerary - a crater where a meteor struck millions of years ago. In the crater, they hope to find clues about how life on Earth was impacted by the catastrophic event. As they navigate the rocky terrain, they encounter a number of curious creatures that have adapted to life in the harsh environment.

The Pteranodon kids are especially enamored with a group of tiny, tree-dwelling marsupials that have evolved to have opposable thumbs. They also spot a herd of stegosaurs grazing nearby, and marvel at their massive plate-like protrusions. Finally, they discover a cache of meteor fragments that have been embedded in the rocks since the time of the impact.

Zeppelin: Pangaea / Zeppelin: Crater is a thrilling ride through some of the most fascinating landscapes in all of prehistory. With stunning animation, fascinating facts, and lovable characters, this episode of Dinosaur Train is sure to inspire curiosity and wonder in viewers of all ages.