COMSTOCK PARK, Mich. — While we've done the tornado in a bottle weather experiment before, it was appropriate to conduct it at Pine Island Elementary School in Comstock Park, since the school was ...

CASCADE, Mich. — Looking for a fun activity to do at home with your kids? This science experiment is fun for all ages and teaches how tornadoes form! Meteorologist Isabella Hulsizer visited third ...

Krissy Worth & John Krekelberg with Hands On! Discovery Center, showed us how to make a tornado in a bottle and a fire tornado using ordinary household items! Please take a moment and watch the video ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Tornadoes are one of Mother Nature’s most destructive forces, but they’re also one of the most fascinating weather phenomena. Just like cupcakes, tornadoes require the perfect amount ...

SIOUX CITY (KTIV) - This episode is about tornadoes. We will use dry ice and a fan to model tornado formation. A tornado is formed similarly in real life with a few small differences. Slower surface ...

This photo shows the upper part of the water tornado model. The acrylic glas tank has a diameter of 50 centimetres and is illuminated with LED strips. The water forms a vortex whose surface shape ...

In this month’s Weather Experiment Wednesday, Director of Education Chip Lindsey at Discovery Lab demonstrates for us a fire tornado made in a contained space. This is not something that should be ...

Have you ever wondered how a powerful tornado blows a roof off a house? All you need are a few materials for an experiment that will help answer the question. STEP 2: Hold the dowel rod horizontally ...

A fire tornado is a rare event that occurs when fire is whipped up by strong, dry air to form a whirlwind of fire. Using a few ingredients from around the house, you can create your own fire tornado.

Notre Dame's Innovation Lab is back with more fun experiments and projects anyone can do at home, with just a few simple tools and steps. All you need is two plastic bottles, one filled with water and ...

FILE – This May 7, 2011, file photo shows the path of a deadly tornado that struck Tuscaloosa, Ala. The National Weather Service is kicking off an experiment starting April 2, 2012 with a new kind of ...