The BBC announced on an unspecified date in 2026 that it will end the broadcast of Ski Sunday after nearly 50 years. ^[1] The BBC's Tokyo correspondent, Kurumi Mori, tested Japan's latest viral food trend involving instant noodles prepared with cold water. ^[2] The project CEEFAX Station, created by [M7TJF], adapts teletext technology for use on amateur radio bands. ^[3] A BBC Sport statement attributed the cancellation to changing audience behaviors and the need to make tough financial decisions to meet savings requirements for licence fee payers. ^[4] Ski Sunday first aired in 1978 and featured the best of winter sports action with Ed Leigh and Chemmy Alcott as its most recent presenting team. ^[5] The cold-water instant noodle product has sold out in Japan after gaining popularity online. ^[6] This version of cup noodles is specifically designed to be a cooling summer snack, unlike regular cup noodles. ^[7] The software is available as a Linux package or a Windows executable that connects a computer to a radio. ^[8] The system functions as either a transmitting node or a receiving node for browsing pages. ^[9] Philip Bernie, head of BBC Sport events, stated that Ski Sunday has been a truly iconic programme enjoyed by generations of viewers. ^[10] The BBC conducted a taste test to evaluate if the noodles effectively function as a cooling summer snack. ^[11] The specific protocol mechanics and page encoding methods remain unclear to the public. ^[12]