Sunday, October 28, 2012


We enjoyed all the visitors to our booth Thursday evening.  Among the science treats we handed out, the most popular were the Ghost Eggs, Glow Worms and Vampire Slime.  All three are examples of polymers.  Polymers include anything plastic or rubber as well as several things found in nature.  DNA and proteins are polymers!
The next question asked was "Where did you get this?"  We ordered from SteveSpangler.com
You can click on the link in the side menu to check out Steve Spangler online.  Another good source is ScienceBob.com
May the Science Force Be With You!

No comments:

Post a Comment

OMSH Cave

I am so excited about our cave in the Origins Gallery. I took a friend, her daughter and son through on a sneak preview. They were each amazed they were not in a real cave. I loved hearing their exclamations of delight and cannot wait to share with the public. We are running behind schedule but plan to have a special teacher event when it is ready.

LAB PHOTOS: Creating a Precipitate

Click to play this Smilebox photo album
Create your own photo album - Powered by Smilebox
This photo album made with Smilebox

Creating a Precipitate Lab

A precipitate is the resulting solid of a chemical reaction producing the carbonate which forms the building blocks of many cave formations. This lab is a great connection for Physical and Earth Science.

BATS in the Museum

BATS in the Museum
Largest Bat Species

EVENTS: Live Bat Encounter at the Museum

Rob Mies from the Organization for Bat Conservation presented a bat program at the Owensboro Museum of Science and History
Sunday, September 16

BAT SLIDESHOW featuring Rob Meis

Click to play this Smilebox slideshow
Create your own slideshow - Powered by Smilebox
A free slideshow by Smilebox

Live Bat Encounter at Owensboro Museum