Walking Water Experiment
We've decided to try this. Looks like pretty simple, science-y fun!
OK - So here's the one we found on Pinterest:
Walking Water Experiment by coffeecupsandcrayons.com
And here's what ours looked like:
I decided to use different-sized containers for each of my kids because another friend of mine tried this experiment and said it took a loooong time for the colors to mix. I knew my littles wouldn't wait very long, so I added my own variation to the experiment:
Our 3-year-old could not wait, so I used little medicine cups.
Our 4-year-old could wait a little longer, so I used little Tupperware containers.
Our 7-year-old could wait the longest, so I gave her jelly jars.
Turns out, the experiment still goes through no matter what size the paper towel strips or containers are. The fastest change was with the smallest containers, but I think the jelly jars created the most pleasant mix of colors.
So there you have it!
OK - So here's the one we found on Pinterest:
Walking Water Experiment by coffeecupsandcrayons.com

And here's what ours looked like:
I decided to use different-sized containers for each of my kids because another friend of mine tried this experiment and said it took a loooong time for the colors to mix. I knew my littles wouldn't wait very long, so I added my own variation to the experiment:
Our 3-year-old could not wait, so I used little medicine cups.
Our 4-year-old could wait a little longer, so I used little Tupperware containers.
Our 7-year-old could wait the longest, so I gave her jelly jars.
Turns out, the experiment still goes through no matter what size the paper towel strips or containers are. The fastest change was with the smallest containers, but I think the jelly jars created the most pleasant mix of colors.
So there you have it!
Comments
Post a Comment