Investigate the properties of a strange substance which acts like a liquid and a solid. This simple experiment can be done with corn starch and water.

Air pressure can be dramatically shown with this simple experiment that only requires an aluminum can, tongs, a 2-3 quart sauce pan and a stove.

This PBS site allows users to learn more about water convection as they discover how to demonstrate the way convection currents form. A fun science project!

Create your own solar eclipse with this science experiment. *This experiment is not to be used to look at the actual sun. Looking directly at the sun can be harmful.*

Use skittles to form a rainbow with this hands-on experiment. Links to video of the experiment.

Make glasses formed out of jello with this hands-on experiment. Links to video of the experiment.

Science activity shows what happens when a bar of soap is heated. Links to video of the experiment.

Watch Scientist Joe make a figure drawn with a dry erase marker dance. Links to video of the experiment.

Watch Scientist Joe make a model of a rainstorm in a glass. Links to video of the experiment.

Watch Scientist Joe conduct the ice fishing experiment in this video presentation.

Bacteria loves to grow on things like fruit. When you put fruit in the refrigerator, the cold temperature slows down the process. However, in this experiment apples are exposed to room temperature and soaked in different liquids. Observe...

How can polar bears live in such cold climates? In this experiment, you will make your own blubber to understand how polar bears stay warm.

Watch Scientist Joe demonstrate how to make a hovercraft in this video presentation.

Watch Scientist Joe show how to use viscosity to make a snow globe from home in this video presentation.

This experiment allows you to dramatically demonstrate the different densities of five different common household liquids.