5.2M views · 5.6K reactions | We haven't done this simple lava lamp experiment for a while and this time it did not fail to amuse too. I poured water and oil and added a few drops of food colouring. Small Aspirin tablets did not give us the wow effect, so we went for bigger tablets #TheDadLab #ThrowBack #science | TheDadLab | Facebook

This lava lamp experiment is super cool! Your kids will love exploring colored water and oil, but a surprise ingredient will make this science activity even more exciting! 🧪 https://funlearningforkids.com/super-cool-lava-lamp-experiment/ | Fun Learning Activities for Kids

Try this fun STEM activity with your kids. To make these diy lava lamps for kids you need a clear container. Pour oil (olive or vegetable) inside (about 1/4 of the cup). Fill up water the rest of the way, leaving an inch left in the cup. Drop a few drops of food coloring into the cup and then give your child an Alka-Seltzer. Drop it in and watch the magic! Save this to try and follow our page for more ideas! #stemactivities #kidsactivities #kidsscience | Stay at Home Activity Mom

Learn how to make a DIY Lava Lamp using household supplies: http://www.pbs.org/parents/crafts-for-kids/diy-lava-lamp-2/ This craft activity is not only a feast for the eyes but also a terrific science experiment. Crafts for Kids is a weekly series that encourages parents and kids to spend time together making fun and simple projects. Brought to you by PBS Parents and Salsa Pie's Caroline Gravino. Music provided by APM. #PBS #PBSParents #KCTS9 #Science | Cascade PBS

Make Your Own Homemade Lava Lamp at Home Looking for a science activity that feels like real magic? This DIY lava lamp is simple, colorful, and full of motion. With just a few everyday ingredients, you can create bubbling, floating blobs that kids will watch for hours. Ingredients (makes 1 bottle): Cooking oil – the base that makes the lava float Water – creates the bubbling reaction Food coloring – adds bright, glowing color | Kira Recipes