1.Fill the soda bottle to the top with water. If you do not have access to a sink nearby or you don't want to move the dinner party to the kitchen, use a large pitcher to fill the bottle. 2.Here's ...

Meteorologist Adam Sherwinski teaches ciLiving host Jaclyn Friedlander how to make a tornado in a bottle More for You Habba announces criminal charge against Rep. McIver over ICE facility scuffle ...

This experiment is called "Tornado in a Jar" (or a bottle). It’s a simple yet exciting way to see what a tornado looks like right before your eyes.

Once everything is shaken up, start spinning the bottle in a circular motion. You’ll want to keep moving it in a circular motion for about 10-15 seconds. Step 6: ...

WHAT YOU NEED: 2 bottles of the same size – I used 2-liter bottles, but you can do this with smaller bottles too. The larger the bottles, the easier to ...

The bottle can also be duct-taped together in a pinch. If the bottle is inverted with the water on top, inducing a spin will create a tornado, vortex, or swirling motion which will drain into the ...

In this Weather Wednesday StormTRACKER meteorologist Jesse Ritka and her helpers demonstrate how to make a tornado in a bottle. 6 months just $2! SUBSCRIBE NOW Show Search.

In our weather kids experiment today, we create a mock tornado or vortex in a bottle for the second and third-graders in Mrs. Conway's class at Holland Heights Elementary.

ATLANTA — This was one of my favorite weather experiments as a kid, creating a tornado in a bottle simply by combining water, soap, and some fake debris (dirt, glitter, coffee grounds).

Tornado in a Bottle How many fans does it take to create a twister in a lab? By Sean O'Neill. Feb 21, 2015 7:28 AM. A tornadic supercell in the Great Plains. Photo by Minerva Studio/Thinkstock.

Physics Bad air day: See my 'tornado in a bottle' The wind tunnel has evolved – we can create twisters and other phenomena at the touch of a button, says Maryam Refan. By Sean O'Neill ...