LYNCHBURG, Va. (WSET) — The Science Behind Severe Weather is here and Monday is Day One of experiments. Here is one the whole family can do at home using household objects. This experiment ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — If your student is learning about pressure or is looking for a more exciting way to understand science, this experiment is perfect. You most likely will have all the materials at home ...

GRAND RAPIDS — Do you think its possible to fit a water balloon inside a bottle?? The only way we will make it happen is by creating different air pressure. Let’s find out how! Step 1: Fill the ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — This week we visited Plainfield Child Care in Grand Rapids with a variety of younger-aged kids, so we kept things fun, simple, and hopefully entertaining. This experiment uses a ...

TULSA, Okla. — Here’s a way to beat the heat and showcase a feature of the atmosphere. All you need is a large jug full of water. Director of Education Chip Lindsey with Discovery Lab explains that ...

(Mass Appeal) – Ready to try a science experiment? Grab an adult, because for this one you need adult supervision. Jenny Powers, family engagement coordinator for the Springfield Museums, joined us ...

TULSA, Okla. — The air moves in waves all around and above us. These waves create storm systems of all types from winter storms to hurricanes. At Discovery Lab, Director of Education, Chip Lindsey ...

What Makes the Wind Blow explains the fundamental forces behind wind and air movement using real-world and laboratory demonstrations. The film shows that wind is caused by differences in air pressure, ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla — Whether you're kids are on break or you're looking for a fun weekend activity for the family -- we've got you covered with some exciting science experiments you can try at home.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WANE) – Science Central Executive Director Martin Fisher stopped by WANE 15 to demonstrate an experiment on air pressure using peeps. Science Central is located at 1950 N Clinton ...

What happens to the body in the deep sea? You need oxygen to survive, but too much oxygen can be deadly. If you rise to the surface too quickly, nitrogen bubbles can form in your body and kill you.