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 ...

Start by pouring the hot water into the jar. Swirl it around a bit to warm up the sides of the jar. Turn the lid upside down and place it on the top of the jar. Place several ice cubes onto the lid, ...

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 ...

First, add about 1/3 cup of hot water to your jar. Swirl the jar around to coat the sides. Turn the lid to your jar upside down so it can hold some ice, and then place it on top of your jar for about ...

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 ...

Kate Biberdorf, known as Kate the Chemist, returns to Studio 1A with some fun (and easy to clean) experiments for kids to try at home, including how to make a rain cloud in a jar, a self-pouring chain ...

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 ...