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 ...

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 ...

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.

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).

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 ...

When ready to make a tornado, flip the bottle with water over the empty one. Vigorously move the two bottles in quick, small circle. As the bubbles rise and the water begins to fall into the empty ...

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.