Wow That's Amazing

Find out how yawns can be contagious and explore how the size of vibrations affects the pitch of the sound.

The kids use balloons to experiment with static electricity and electric charges.

Trying an experiment using air-based propulsion to power a mini jet boat.

How to use the forces of inertia for some simple magic tricks and how chroma-keying is used to fake photos.

Experimenting using cross-contour lines to create the illusion of dimension.

Transforming kinetic energy into potential energy and using perspective as a tool for calculation.

The connection between buoyancy force and surface; a card-based illusion that tricks the brain.

A look at how telescopes use lenses to focus light and periscopes use mirrors to bounce light.

Find out how GPS tracking uses microwave signals to give information on location.

Let's explore how soap molecules bond to form bubbles and try a vanishing trick using a box of crayons.

The kids explore how objects move from areas of high air pressure to areas of low air pressure.

Exploring why humans have opposable thumbs; movie effects using the illusion of forced perspective.

The kids take on experiments using the center of gravity to create the illusion of an object rolling uphill.

Exploring how simultaneous contrast can create illusions; why sugar content affects cola density.

Static electricity with everyday household objects; magic tricks that use pressure.

The kids experiment with using air pressure to create propulsion in rockets.

The kids try experiments, from the basics of forensic evidence collection to photography ideas.

The kids experiment with creating a disco ball out of a dodecahedron.

The kids explore how sensory deprivation affects the human body and why acrobats rely on gravity.

The kids explore an optical illusion the brain can't keep up with.

Let's try a classic card trick that relies on memory and explore the elastic properties of a rubber band ball.

Let's find out more about transferring sound through vibration across surfaces.

Exploring some chemical reactions that create pressure-based propulsion; trying some new tricks.

Extracting casein protein from milk to make plastic; exploring human facial symmetry with mirrors.

Let's try filming a homemade horror movie and find out how to use inertia in a magic trick.