Dry Ice Science Experiments Smoking Bubbles What You’ll Need: A bowl Warm water A chunk of dry ice Dish soap How to Do It: Fill the bowl halfway with warm water. Add a few drops of dish soap. Drop the dry ice into the water. Watch as thick fog and giant soapy bubbles form and overflow! Science Behind It: Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. When it touches warm water, it skips melting and turns directly into carbon dioxide gas (a process called sublimation). The soap traps this gas, creating fog-fil

This simple and fascinating dry ice experiment uses only a few items but creates a magnificent reaction. Watch how the ice turns into a gas and produces a smoky or steamy effect. It may remind children of an erupting volcano or even a steam train. Even though it produces a wonderful gassy reaction, it is not hot like you may think it would be. Perfect for the children to get involved in! ⭕ Materials: - Water bottle (with a sports cap) - Dry ice - Gloves - A cup of water - Food colouring - Funnel