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 ...

This week’s experiment with Lydia from the Discovery Center Museum puts a little bit of a spin on the classic ‘cloud in a bottle’ trick. By using simple materials from home, she ...

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 ...

The hot water in the jar is evaporating into water vapor and collecting at the top of the jar. Warm air rises and the water vapor droplets are so light they rise to the top. At the top of the jar, ...

GOBLES, Mich. — Whether it's a sunny or rainy day, this science experiment is a fun way to show how when clouds get too heavy, rain must fall! In this week's weather kids experiment, Haleigh Vaughn ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Ever wonder how rain works? This fun experiment shows the science behind a rain cloud and how it “knows” when it’s time to rain.

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 ...

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Are you looking for something fun to do at home with a bit of science behind it? This cloud-in-a-jar is a great way to understand the water cycle!

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) – On one Wednesday each month, storyteller Allante Walker will team up with two members of the WATE 6 Storm Team, meteorologists Victoria Cavaliere and Michael Autovino, to ...