You can use materials from nature to make your own art supplies!

Oil spills occur when waterways and oceans are polluted by an escape of oil.

Ever wonder how your hand works?

Create your own ocean biome with this sensory bottle made with objects you may have around the house.

Mummification has been around for thousands of years, being conducted by humans, and by nature!

Introduce kids to archaeology by excavating the chocolate chips or candies out of a cookie.

Keeping your brain active is one of the best ways to improve brain function.

Can you make your very own rainbow in a bottle?

Observe how raisins will dance in a glass!

There are three different kinds of fossils that paleontologists look for: body fossils, trace fossils, and cast and mold fossils.

A device used for measuring temperature is called a thermometer.

Volcanoes are ruptures in the crust where matter from beneath the surface can escape.

Nature is all around us, and all we have to do is take some time to look around!

Spring and summer mean warmer weather, and lots of sounds in the air!

Explore an acid and base chemical reaction through this exciting science experiment.

Learn about the constellations in the night sky by making your own Constellation Viewer.

Experience the mesmerizing feel of watching a lava lamp, with its large colored bubbles sinking, rising, and morphing.

Next time you go out on a hike, bring this activity along with you!

There are seven colors in the visible light spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet (ROY G BIV).

Chemistry is found everywhere, including in your kitchen!