Take an old clear plastic soda pop bottle and cut off the top half. Mark the outside in centimeters or inches with a permanent laundry marker and place it outside in a place where it can collect the falling snow. Measure how much melted snow it takes to make water. Collect some snow in a container and record the level of snow on the container. Let the snow melt. How much water is there? Are you surprised at the difference?

Trackback(0)

TrackBack URI for this entry

Comments (0)

Write comment

To create link towards this article on your website,
copy and paste the text below in your page.

<style type="text/css"><!--.quote {width:350px; padding: 6px; border: solid 1px #456B8F; font: 10px helvetica, verdana, sans-serif; color: #222222; background-color: #ffffff}.quote a {font: 13px arial, serif; color: #003399; text-decoration: underline}.quote a:hover {color: #FF9900; }//--></style><div class="quote"><a href="http://www.childfun.com/index.php/daily-crafts/152-january-2009/1205-make-a-snow-gauge-january-2009-quick-and-easy-daily-crafts-for-kids.html" target="_blank">Make a Snow Gauge - January 19, 2009 - Quick and Easy Daily Crafts for Kids</a><br />Friday, 16 January 2009<br /> Take an old clear plastic soda pop bottle and cut off the top half. Mark the outside in centimeters or inches with a permanent laundry marker and...<div align="right" style="width:350px"><p style="text-align:right;">© 2012 - <a href="http://www.childfun.com/" target="_blank">The ChildFun Family Website ...where play and learning go hand in hand.</a></p></div></div>

Preview :