From creating a tornado in a bottle to a homemade lava lamp, here are eight simple experiments. Tornado in a bottle via GIPHY You can create your own tornado in a bottle. All you need are two ...

COMSTOCK PARK, Mich. — While we've done the tornado in a bottle weather experiment before, it was appropriate to conduct it at Pine Island Elementary School in Comstock Park, since the school ...

ATLANTA — This was one of my favorite weather experiments as a kid, creating a tornado in a bottle simply by combining water, soap, and some fake debris (dirt, glitter, coffee grounds).

To make your own tornado in a bottle you’ll need water, non-concentrated dish soap, and a tall, skinny clear bottle. The best bottle is the super-fancy water bottle by VOSS, but I don’t have ...

Using duct tape or tube connector, attach the other Liter bottle to the one with water. When ready to make a tornado, flip the bottle with water over the empty one. Vigorously move the two bottles ...

The core shape of a tornado, sometimes known as a twister, comes from a violently spinning column of air. You can create a similar vortex effect – rapid, tightly swirling fluid or air – by creating ...

Fill the plastic bottle with water until it reaches around three-quarters full. Add a few drops of dishwashing liquid. Sprinkle in a few pinches of glitter (this will make your tornado easier to see).

Let us make a tornado in a bottle! In this fun Science experiment, you will make a mini tornado that is a lot safer than the one you hear about on weather reports. Step 1: Ask the teacher or an ...

A similar thing happens with air, and it is very dangerous to aircraft. Tell me about your “tornado in a bottle.” We can create a 5-meter-wide tornado inside the chamber. A tornado is a ...