Tornado sensory bottle

DIY Rainbow Tornado Sensory Bottle This simple project is easy to do and so much fun to watch! What you need: A leak proof bottle such as these cool looking bottles from Practico Kitchen. Water Bea…

This tornado in a bottle experiment will help your child visually learn the formation of a tornado. Here are step-by-step instruction on how to make a water tornado with 2 bottles.

With recent events keeping us at home, I've been trying to do some fun activities with the kids. This Tornado In A Jar is a fun experiment for the kids to play with. It would go along great with a study about weather and tornadoes! It's super easy to put together and only takes a

Here is probably the most simple sensory bottle to make. (This also happens to be my favorite toy to make just because it involves glitter!) Simply grab a water bottle, add glitter, and shake the bottle until a tornado appears. It's so exciting for babies to observe the glitter spin around and finally settle to the bottom of the bottle. We do this over and over again when my baby girl is sitting in her high chair eating. This is so inexpensive and just so easy to create! -Deborah

Are you wondering how to make a tornado in a bottle? If so, this science activity shows you how! With a few supplies, the magic will happen.

This tornado in a jar experiment is crazy simple, but it's SO COOL to watch! It takes less than five minutes to put together. Easiest science lesson ever!

Weather In A Bottle | How To Make An Amazing Tornado In A Jar. We're making weather in a bottle by making a tornado. I have this fun Free Weather Unit Study for Kids Who Love Hands-on Learning post for more teaching ideas. Weather comes in all kinds of wild and crazy forms, from record highs to intense winds. This is a super easy, low-stress science activity that takes 5 minutes to pull together. You can do it with your child when you are learning about the weather.

Discovery bottles are easy to make and fun to explore simple science with kids. Make science discovery bottles with any type of bottle.

I've seen a number of different recipes for a tornado in a bottle all over Pinterest. Many used two bottles connected together, but for 100 kids I just didn't want to mess with that. I tried a few that included dish soap, and while the bubbles showed off the swirling, it eventually got too bubbly to see. I then found some that used colored lamp oil, which was REALLY cool, but that stuff was too expensive for 100 kids. I went with vegetable oil instead. Each kid needed: 1 bottle of water (I…