When you add hot water to the jar, some of the water becomes water vapor ... When you remove the lid, you will see the cloud rise! In real life, warm air rises, cools and condenses to form ...

Sarah Spivey is a San Antonio native who grew up watching KSAT. She has been a proud member of the KSAT Weather Authority ...

See Classroom of Verse Alert Meteorologist Nick Better Today, we're going to be making a cloud. That jar. This a great experiment for young kids? Kindergarten, first grade, second grade ...

Have you ever looked at the clouds and wondered how they form, impact the weather or why they are different shapes and sizes?

For our experiment today, it will make our cloud a little easier to see at it floats out of the jar. It’s a microscopic difference, but the droplets making up our cloud are a tiny bit bigger (so ...

Kate Biberdorf, known as Kate the Chemist, returns to Studio 1A with some fun (and easy to clean) experiments for kids to try at home, including how to make a rain cloud in a jar, a self-pouring ...

GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - First Alert Chief Meteorologist Kendra Kent shows kids and parents how to recreate her “Cloud in a bottle” experiment! The demonstration is a great hands-on ...

This month, they did the cloud in a jar experiment. In the experiment, water vapor rises to the top of the jar when it comes into contact with the ice cubes on top. A cloud can form when the water ...

Around the world, millions of kids are headed back to school in a totally ... One of the best related projects is to make a cloud in a jar. This simple science experiment is a powerful way to ...

BVM's Jessica Herrold shows us how to make a rain cloud ... a jar. Over time, water droplets in clouds get bigger and heavier until gravity pulls them down to earth as rain. This simple experiment ...

First, add about 1/3 cup of hot water to your jar. Swirl the jar around to coat the sides. Turn the lid to your jar upside down so it can hold some ice, and then place it on top of your jar for ...