Prepare to have your mind blown as these beads just keep on going.

This homemade slime will provide hours of entertainment and experimentation.

Create beautiful rainbow colors in milk using soap and food coloring.

Use a pH indicator from purple cabbage to make a tasty, pink treat.

Vibrations from sounds can make the coolest patterns. Make your own Chladni plate and see what patterns you can create.

Explore the heat capacity of water with these 5 fun experiments.

Learn about why things dissolve in water with six fun crystal growing activities

How can 2 tablespoons of water make a fireball? Find the answer to that question, and more, in Part 5 of the water series.

Science Mom's Guide to Water, Part 4

Water doesn't just move downhill, it can move uphill too because of capillary action. In this investigation we explore siphons, the strangeness of small spaces, and more.

Water has the strongest surface tension of any non-metallic liquid. In this guide we explore just how strong surface tension is--and how it can change--through several hands-on activities.

Not only are the unique properties of water essential for life on earth, they're also the key to a lot of fun science experiments. In this guide we explore cohesion with three hands-on activities.