Ms. Cole's second grade class from Fairview Elementary wants to know how earthquakes happen! We're answering that question with a tasty experiment.

In this week's Braindrop, we're discussing different hail sizes and the science behind it.

Meteorologist Amber Nowaski answers the question, "if three feet of snow falls, then how much water will you get?"

Meteorologist Amber Nowaski has this week's segment of Braindrop. Mrs. Sutton's class from Finley Oats Elementary want to know how hail is formed and what the largest hail recorded was!

Another wonderful question for this week's Braindrop!

Meteorologist Amber Nowaski answer's KTEN Braindroplet Amelia's question about what causes wind.

NASA and NOAA have released the latest global temperature update for 2021 and Meteorologist Amber Nowaski sat down with Bridget Seegar, a NASA Oceanographer, to learn more. 

In this week's experiment, Meteorologist Amber Nowaski explains static electricity.

Meteorologist Amber Nowaski and Meteorologist Alex Schneider explain the science behind Rudolph's red nose.

In this week's episode, we discuss how salt affects the properties of water!

In this week's experiment we are discussing how pressure and volume are related!

KTEN Meteorologist Amber Nowaski explains soluble materials using M&Ms.

In this week's experiment we're having fun with popcorn and chemistry!

In this week's experiment, we're having fun with pumpkins!

In today's experiment we are learning about cold fronts and the science behind them!

In today's experiment we're making elephant toothpaste!

For this week's Weather Lab experiment, we are making a water cycle in a bag!

KTEN meteorologists Amber Nowaski and Alex Schneider show you how to create a "fireworks" display inside a jar.

KTEN meteorologist Amber Nowaski shows how easy it is to make your own rain gauge.

Why is the sky blue? We’ll explain in today’s weather experiment using milk, water, a flashlight and a clear jar!

In today's experiment, we're making an ice cube rope!

No frost anytime soon here in Texoma, so we’re making frost in a jar!

Today's experiment explains how air pressure and temperature are related.

Today we are making a barometer! It measures air pressure, and you can learn how to make one with your kids.

Today we're making colorful shaving cream rain clouds!