Explore a world of inventive science experiments with everyday items such as balloons, a smartphone, and a plastic bottle.

Most of us have inflated a balloon, but have you ever noticed the difference in temperature between an inflated balloon and a deflated balloon? STEP 2: Deflate the balloon and then quickly feel the ...

You will need some warm water, a small clean plastic soda bottle, a packet of yeast, 1 tablespoon of sugar, and a small balloon. First, you need to fill the bottle p with bout 1 inch of warm water.

What was meant to be a fun science test underwater became a hilarious surprise. We tested how a balloon behaves underwater.

The first possible launch date is today Monday 22 May, in the afternoon. BEXUS (Balloon EXperiment for University Students) is a yearly recurring experimental stratospheric balloon flight involving ...

A suite of scientific balloons is about to lift off from NASA’s Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility’s field site in Fort Sumner, New Mexico, carrying instruments that will help scientists understand ...

SuperBIT waiting for launch while its giant helium balloon is inflated. Bill Rodman/NASA An astronomical telescope designed to complement the ageing Hubble Space Telescope lifted off from New ...

For the next one on the list of cool experiments to do at home with household items, you will need a clean wooden chopstick or a skewer, a cup of water, a clothespin, 2-3 cups of sugar, and a narrow ...