TULSA, Okla. — In our May edition of Weather Experiment Wednesday, we had Discovery Lab Director of Education Chip Lindsey, show us how we can demonstrate cloud physics in a 2-liter bottle. All ...

Watch Ethan's Experiment above. What you need If you'd like to try the clouds in a bottle experiment, here's what you need: - Rubbing alcohol - Bicycle pump - Tubeless tire valve - 2 liter bottle ...

Many scientists – climatologists, meteorologists and planetary scientists, to name a few – study clouds as part of their broader research. But Johnson is one of the few who studies the particular ...

The demonstration is a great hands-on way to learn about how high and low pressure work to create clouds.

Mostly cloudy & partly cloudy are terms we hear often in weather forecasts, but do you know the 3 ingredients it takes to form those clouds? Bentheim Elementary students learned how to create a cloud.

So there you go! A made a cloud in a bottle! Now let's become cloud spotters! You will want to go print off and cut out the cloud spotter wheel from the National Weather Service.

Cloud In A Bottle Experiment MATERIALS: 1 tsp. rubbing alcohol 1 (1 liter) clear bottle with screw-on cap Air pump Nail Hammer PREP WORK: Unscrew the cap a… ...

KDKA Meteorologist Ray Petelin is back with another home science experiment, here to show you how to create a cloud in a bottle.

As Halloween approaches, Museum Educator David Gibson shows how you can do a fun experiment at home with the kids this year. David demonstrates how to create a cloud in a bottle using simple ...

This weather experiment lets you make a cloud in a bottle at home, with parental supervision.