Hello parents, teachers and students! Are you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Learn how to make a cloud-in-a-jar at home with Meteorologist ...

In this edition of Science with Samantha, we’re learning how to make a cloud in a jar.

As Nebraska SciFest month continues, Meteorologist Matt Serwe has a weather experiment you can try at home or in school. With a few simple household items, you can make a cloud in a jar.

Want to learn how to make a cloud? I'll show you how here, in an experiment you can do with everyday materials at home!

This week's Science Sunday comes from our friends at the Buena Vista Museum of Natural History and Science. BVM's Jessica Herrold shows us how to make a rain cloud inside a jar.

So, it seemed fitting to show you an experiment about how clouds form by creating a cloud in a jar. Before we get going, I want to go over what you’ll need for this experiment.

There is so much science to learn, whether it’s sunny, cloudy, 90 degrees, or freezing. Dr. T and Mrs. C, Science Educators from the Springfield Museums, explain how to make a cloud in a jar.

For the first Science With Samantha project of 2021, we will make a cloud and watch it rain. Watch the video above and read the instructions below to see how to do it. Materials Glass Jar Plastic ...

Hopefully, you'll find this a fun way to keep your kids entertained while sparking their curiosity in learning and science. This week, we're making a cloud in a jar.

The science and how this applies to our atmosphere: Heat rises, so right away the hot air and water vapor, water in a liquid form, is going to work its way to the top of our container.

This cloud-in-a-jar is a great way to understand the water cycle! Be sure to check out GMSA@9 on Wednesdays when KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey does the demonstrations and explains the science ...