Clouds need a few things to form— warm and moist air, a cooling process and a cloud condensation nucleus. A simple speck of dust could be a cloud condensation nuclei but in this experiment it is the ...

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 Sarah ...

In this edition of Science with Samantha, we're learning how to make a cloud in a jar. Pour hot boiling water into a glass jar almost full. Once jar is hot, dump water out so only 1/3 of jar is filled ...

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Welcome to News 2 Science Geeks! A new weekly segment that gives you easy to do science experiments in the comfort of your home. Hopefully, you'll find this a fun way to keep your ...

Fill your clear jar about half way Give the water a swirl Add a quick spray of the hairspray Quickly cover the jar Add ice on the lid or covering Wait and watch Heat rises, so right away the hot air ...

Explanation: Did you know that fog is just a cloud on the ground? They form in almost the same way! Warm air rises (evaporation occurs), this warm air hits the cold air at the top of the jar created ...

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KERO) — 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 ...

Getting a cloud to form means that we need condensation, but it goes deeper than that. In this experiment, we will be making a cloud in a jar. • blue food coloring (optional). All clouds form on tiny ...

Have you ever looked up at the clouds in the sky and wondered how they form? Understanding cloud formation is really important for studying weather patterns and making accurate forecasts. Those clouds ...

Watch the video of Sarah’s school science experiment at Camelot Elementary in the video player above. Are you looking for something fun to do at home with a bit of science behind it? This ...

And if you look close enough, you might even see little water droplets not only in the cloud, but streaming down the side. So, not only have we created a cloud inside of this jar, but enough water ...