There’s an intricate world beneath our feet! [Reddit/interestingasfuck]
We had some leftover dry ice in our office, so we spent all afternoon playing with it.
In water:
Making a tornado:
Making ice scream (turn on the sound to hear it!)
and inflating balloons (there’s a little nugget of dry ice inside the balloon here):
Density experiment. Salt water has a higher density than fresh water, causing the egg to float in it!
Vine 1 of 2 on how heat causes air to move. The flame creates an air current that turns the paper.
We grew some cress in box with a lid on it, that had one small hole for light. The result: a beautiful example of phototropism, plants growing and moving towards a source of light.
This is a great activity to try at home with the kids.
Artificial Water waves
These are Asperatus clouds which are dark and storm like. However, they dissipate without any storms.
Whoa. (via the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Science Photo Library)
Follow the-future-now on Tumblr and Instagram
Osmosis is the movement of water across semi-permeable membrane. Experiment with eggs to demonstrate the process of water transport into and out of cells. Get started here!
Hi everyone! I'm Ashley P. and I'm a Girl Scout who wants to make a difference in the world. Currently, I've been working on my Gold Award Project, which is a project where Girl Scouts solve an issue in their community to earn the Gold Award. The Gold Award is the highest award a Girl Scout can achieve. In my project, I'm addressing the issue on how there are a lack of women in the STEM field by creating a program to do fun science experiments with younger girls. Also, I constructed this blog for parents and children to do exciting and simple experiments with their kids to spark a passion in this subject like what happened to me as a child. I hope you enjoy and try to accomplish the experiments I post! Also, please have adult supervision while completing these experiments.
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