The cool thing about science is that it describes what's happening all around us, all the time. Sometimes, though, kids find it hard to connect what they know about science to the real world. These ...

We know rain comes from the sky – but do you know how it gets up there? Our friends at Mad Science join FOX6 WakeUp with an experiment you can do at home that'll help kids learn about the water cycle.

The water cycle all begins with two key ingredients: the sun and water. From there, many of us know the key words in the process: evaporation, condensation, precipitation. How do they all work ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Water is necessary for life on Earth and can be found in many forms. Water can be a liquid — like rivers, oceans, puddle, and drinking water. It can also be a gas — in the form of ...

(CBS DETROIT) - Evaporation, condensation, precipitation. It's the water cycle. The water cycle goes on and on. It's the continuous movement of water from the earth and the atmosphere. The heat from ...

April is known for its rain showers, but where does all that water come from? How does it get in the sky in the first place? And after it falls to the ground and forms rain puddles, where does it go?

GRAND RAPIDS — West Michigan Chevy Dealers presents our weather kid of the month for this cool science experiment! Water or H2O is something we see in our everyday lives but do we know how it works?

Few kids can resist a good science experiment, and I have always found the best ones to be those that are easy to set up, use materials you already have around the home, and are as fun or interesting ...

A few months ago I had the equivalent of a science education “mini-rant” in Forbes. I thought about K-12 class lessons about the water cycle, and the glaring omission in all of them. If you are old ...

The film discusses the relationship between the sun, heat absorption, and the growth of plants. It explains how different colors absorb and reflect heat, the importance of sunlight for life, and how ...

Department of Computer Science assistant professor Chris Heckman and CIRES research hydrologist Toby Minear have been awarded a Grand Challenge Research & Innovation Seed Grant to create an instrument ...