4M Green Science Weather Science, DIY Mini Observatory Kit, Kid 5+ in Multicolored
Description
GREEN SCIENCE: WEATHER SCIENCE - Understand how our weather works by experimenting with static electricity that produces lighting. Make clouds in your palm, build a desktop water cycle model, and study the greenhouse effect and acid rain. Explore the wonders of weather with the Weather Science Kit! This hands-on educational kit lets you uncover the fascinating processes that shape our planet's climate. Perfect for young scientists, students, and eco-curious individuals, this kit combines learning with fun-filled activities to make science come alive! Packed with engaging experiments, the Weather Science Kit provides a hands-on approach to understanding key weather phenomena. From bending water with a charged balloon to growing plants in a self-contained ecosystem, every activity is designed to teach real-world science in an exciting and memorable way. Whether you're learning about climate change, exploring the water cycle, or conducting eco-focused experiments, this kit delivers valuable lessons about our environment and the forces that shape it. STEAM Powered Kids. STATIC ELECTRICITY & LIGHTNING FORMATION: Discover the power of static electricity by making hair stand on end and bending water with a charged balloon. Simulate lightning just like in real storm clouds. CLOUD FORMATION & EVAPORATION SCIENCE: Use an air pump to create instant clouds in your palm and watch them disappear as they "evaporate." This activity demonstrates the processes of condensation and evaporation. GREENHOUSE EFFECT: Trap heat using CO2 produced from baking soda and vinegar in this hands-on demo of the greenhouse effect. See firsthand how global warming works and understand its impact on Earth's climate. WATER CYCLE & ECOSYSTEM IN ACTION: Build a desktop water cycle model featuring a cloud-covered mountain. Watch as rain forms and grows a bean plant in a self-contained ecosystem—a practical demonstration of the water cycle.WIND CONVECTION: Conduct eco-experiments like testing the harmful effects of acid rain on plants using vinegar. Explore wind convection by observing warm air rise and spin a paper spiral, simulating real wind patterns.
