What's going on inside of that balloon?

This week, we are observing something that’s around us every day, even though we don’t always notice it. When the wind blows the leaves on the ground, soda bubbles tickle your throat, or helium balloons float away into the sky, we are experiencing gas matter. Scientists were able to experiment with gases in many ways including hearing, feeling, and seeing this seemingly mysterious and invisible matter. Students designed their own “gas matter rocket”, also known as a strawket.

At home, use gas matter from your lungs to fly your rocket through the air as far as it can go!

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What's inside a door that makes it open wide?

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Why does my cereal get soggy?