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Tornado in a Bottle Science Experiment – Easy to Follow Steps & Video

Wondering how to make a tornado in a bottle? All it takes is a little muscle, some practice and centripetal force and you can easily create one. 

Make your own tornado in a bottle with this fun and easy science experiment. Watch our demonstration video, gather your materials, and print out our instruction sheet to get started. Then, explore how and why the vortex is made with our easy to understand explanation of how the experiment works below.

JUMP TO SECTION:   Instructions  |  Video Tutorial  |  How it Works

Supplies Needed

• Empty Glass Bottle with Lid
• 3-4 tablespoons Glitter (the more glitter the better!)

Tornado in a Bottle Science Lab Kit – Only $5

Use our easy Tornado in a Bottle Science Lab Kit to grab your students’ attention without the stress of planning!

It’s everything you need to  make science easy for teachers and fun for students  — using inexpensive materials you probably already have in your storage closet!

Tornado in a Bottle Science Experiment Instructions

Step 1 – Use the funnel to put 3-4 tablespoons of glitter in an empty glass jar. Helpful Tip: The more glitter you use, the better you will be able to see the tornado. And after all, you can never have too much glitter, right?

Step 2 – Next, fill the jar about 3/4 full of water.

Step 3 – Put the lid back on the jar and make sure it is really tight.

Step 4 – Turn the bottle upside down and quickly move the bottle in a circular motion for 10-15 seconds.

Step 5 – Finally, set the bottle down on the table and observe the tornado that has formed. Helpful Tip : It will take some practice to get the tornado to show up as much as the one in the picture above. But even with a little shaking, a child should be able to get the water and glitter to spin around in the bottle.

Do you know the why you were able to create a tornado in a bottle? Find out the answer in the how does this experiment work section below.

Video Tutorial

How Does the Tornado in a Bottle Science Experiment Work

When you spin the bottle in a circular motion it creates a water vortex that looks like a tornado. The water spins around the center of the vortex because of centripetal force.

Centripetal force is any force that causes an object (in this case water) to move in a circular path.

Because there is glitter in the water you can see the spinning water more clearly. The glitter is similar to the dust and debris that are found spinning in an actual tornado.

I hope you enjoyed the experiment. Here are some printable instructions:

Tornado in a Bottle Science Experiment

• 3-4 tablespoons Glitter

Instructions

• Use the funnel to put 3-4 tablespoons of glitter in an empty glass jar.
• Next, fill the jar about 3/4 full of water.
• Put the lid back on the jar and make sure it is really tight.
• Turn the bottle upside down and quickly move the bottle in a circular motion for 10-15 seconds.
• Finally, set the bottle down on the table and observe the tornado that has formed.

Reader Interactions

April 26, 2022 at 1:16 pm

Can you use a two liter plastic bottle

May 22, 2023 at 10:08 am

Yes you can.

August 4, 2023 at 8:56 am

cool and better than ever

April 27, 2022 at 2:54 pm

this is so much fun and cool I can’t wait that I am going to work on it!

August 8, 2022 at 12:54 am

Would this work as well with a plastic bottle? Just thinking of little kid safety in our library. Thanks in advance, looks like so much fun!

February 26, 2023 at 4:19 pm

can I redo the experiment several times in the same bottle?

May 22, 2023 at 10:05 am

Yes you can

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Easy Tornado in a Jar Science Experiment for Kids

Categories STEM Activities

A few summers ago, we did a fun challenge of 31 days of STEM activities for kids. Each day, we did a new activity related to Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math. The first 10 days of the series are all about science experiments for kids.

This tornado in a jar science experiment is so simple, but it’s a fun way to teach kids about how tornadoes form, vortexes, and centripetal force.

The best thing about this science experiment is that you can do it in a jar of any kind, and it’s incredibly classroom-friendly. If you have an extra five minutes, work this activity into your science lesson of the week. If you want more fun weather science for kids , add this easy experiment to the list!

How to Make a Tornado in a Jar

Follow along with these instructions to learn how to make a tornado in a jar! But first, learn a bit about the science of tornadoes!

Tornado Science for Kids

A tornado (vortex) is formed in the center of a jar when you shake it up. This is due to centripetal force, which forces the water toward the center of the jar. The reason you can see it when you add dish soap is because the soap suds slightly, making the vortex more visible.

The glitter is just for fun.

Real-life tornadoes, hurricanes, and waterspouts are all formed from centripetal force.

Learn how to make a cloud in a jar with shaving cream and food coloring!

With a tornado in a jar, kids can see how rotating air patterns can create tornado, just like their vortex in the jar. While completing this science activity, ask the kids how they think temperature helps create circular air patterns.

Challenge the kids to think of ways that they could prevent circular air patterns from forming. How do engineers prepare buildings to keep them stable during tornadoes?

Use this science experiment worksheet to expand and record your tornado in a jar results.

If you’re in a rush, these are our favorite weather science kits. Explore more easy science in these classic science fair projects.

Tornado STEAM Activity Extensions

Use these STEAM extensions to make your tornado science fair project even more meaningful!

Change the temperature of the water, add more glitter, and more dish soap. How does this affect how the tornado forms? Try other jar shapes, too!

Use a magnifying glass and examine the tornado. Can you see the eye of the storm?

Engineering

How do engineers make sure buildings won’t get torn down during a tornado?

Place a piece of paper inside an empty jar along with a dab of paint and a marble. Shake the jar in a circular motion. You’ve made tornado art!

Research how strong the wind has to be to make a tornado. How many tornadoes affect your country each year?

What You Need to Make a Tornado in a Jar

• Mason jar with lid (we used a tall one)

Tornado in a Jar Directions

Today’s activity in how do you make a tornado is simple.  Learn about vortexes and centripetal force by making a tornado in a jar. We had a lot of fun with this STEM activity!

Fill the jar mostly full of water. Drop no more than two drops of dish soap into the mixture.

Add a tiny sprinkle of glitter and close the lid.

Shake using a circular motion to reveal your tornado!

More Weather Activities for Kids

Say Hello to Warmer Weather with Spring STEM Activities for Preschoolers

Easy Outdoor STEM Activities You Can Take Outside in Any Weather!

Creative Weather STEM Activities

Weather Books for Kids

Share this project with a friend!

Tornado in a Bottle Experiment

by Science Explorers | Apr 5, 2018 | Blog | 0 comments

Tornadoes are violent winds that create a funnel underneath a storm system. As the winds rotate, they often pick up speed, and eventually, they form what is called a funnel cloud — a column of water droplets, dust and other debris with a tapered shape extending from the base of a thunderstorm.

This is a pretty weighty concept to explain to kids, though. It’s much easier to simply let kids observe a tornado, seeing how the winds move and what happens when it starts to die down.

Of course, it’s not safe to take your kids to see a real tornado, so how about the next-best thing? Make a tornado in a bottle. This experiment allows children to mimic the patterns of this weather occurrence without facing any of the dangers a real tornado brings.

Materials for Tornado in a Bottle

To perform this experiment, you will need:

• A plastic or glass bottle with a narrow top and a cap, such as a clean soda or iced tea bottle

How to Perform the Tornado in a Bottle Experiment

Add water to the bottle until it is filled up to about two inches from the top. Add two squirts of dish soap. Finish it off with a pinch of glitter. Screw the top back onto the bottle.

Turn the bottle upside down. Grasping it by the neck, twirl it in a circular pattern as fast as you can. Stop after about 20 seconds and hold the bottle. You will see a swirling funnel of glitter that looks like a tornado. Have your child watch as it continues to spin in the direction you were moving the bottle.

It may take a couple of tries to get the tornado to function correctly. Once it does, explain to your child why this is happening to help them understand the forces at play with a real tornado.

What Makes the Water Spin?

The water in the bottle is responding to centripetal force, a force that acts on a body moving in a circular motion. The motion is directed toward the center, which is also referred to as the vortex. This is what catches the glitter and makes it move.

Have your child do variations on the experiment, and note whether they make a similar tornado. Have them move the bottle in the opposite direction. Then have them move the bottle up and down. Ask them to predict before they make the movement whether another tornado will form.

Tell your child about other vortexes in nature. Examples include hurricanes and tornadoes that form over rivers, lakes or other bodies of water, which are called waterspouts. See if they can come up with any other places a vortex might occur.

Enjoy Other Weather Experiments for Kids

If your child can’t get enough of the tornado in a bottle, you can also turn them on to other weather experiments. We hold them regularly at our  science summer camps  and  after-school science clubs  that take place throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.  Contact us  to learn more about them.

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Tornado Experiment

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Tornadoes can be very scary and dangerous, but this fun Tornado Experiment makes it very easy to teach kids about tornados in a very simple and not scary way!

Get more fun Science Experiments For Kids here!

I am a huge weather nerd and enjoy any chance I get to make my own tornadoes! My 5-year-old daughter even helped me with this one and loved it!

Table of Contents

Supplies Needed:

• Glass Jar with a lid
• Food Coloring

Make Your Own Tornado

• Fill the jar about 3/4 full with water.
• Add some food coloring of your choice.
• Screw the lid on tight (glue it for extra security).
• Twirl the jar to get the tornado spinning.

Step 1: Fill The Jar About 3/4 Full With Water

Let’s get started with this simple tornado in a jar experiment by pouring some water into a clear glass jar.

Add water into the jar until the jar is about three quarters of the way filled with water from the top.

Step 2: Add Food Coloring

Now put a small drop of food coloring into the water-filled jar.

We decided to use blue food coloring to make the tornado look the most realistic, but you can use whatever color you want.

Just be careful to only add a very small amount of food coloring.

If you add too much, the water will not be transparent enough for you to see the tornado very well.

Step 3: Screw The Lid On Tight

Screw the lid on very tightly to prevent any colored water from leaking out of the jar and making a mess.

If you plan to let your kids keep their tornado in a jar as a long-term toy, then you might even want to use a hot glue gun to secure the lid!

Step 4: Twirl The Jar To Start A Tornado

Now all that is left to do is give the jar a nice little spin to make your own tornado!

Pick up the jar and move it quickly in a circular motion to get the water spinning fast inside.

Then set the jar down on a level surface and watch as the water inside creates a tornado by sucking air bubbles into the middle of the jar!

Repeat the process over and over as many times as you want. You can even have a challenge to see who can make the biggest, strongest tornado!

If you thought this tornado experiment was pretty cool, you will probably want to check out this Tornado in a Bottle Experiment too!

What Is The Science Behind A Tornado In A Jar?

Your tornado in a jar is much safer than a real-life tornado of course, but the science behind how it forms is actually very similar to a real tornado!

When the jar is shaken in a circular motion, it will make the water inside spin very quickly.

The water in the center of the jar moves slower than the water near the outside of the jar and a vortex forms inside the jar.

Since there is air and water in the jar, the circulation of the water pulls some of the air above down into the center of the spinning water.

This is what creates the appearance of a tornado inside the jar!

What Causes A Tornado?

Tornadoes form when warm, moist air rises through an updraft of a thunderstorm and the air begins to spin.

The spinning motion of a tornado happens thanks to something called wind shear .

Wind shear is when the wind direction in the atmosphere changes directions as the air in the updraft moves higher into the sky.

If the air in the thunderstorm updraft spins fast enough, it will create a funnel cloud that will drop down out of the clouds and touch the ground as a tornado!

The stronger these winds are that are changing directions at different levels in the cloud, along with how strong the updraft of air rising from the ground will determine if you have an EF-0 tornado or an EF-5 tornado!

In our tornado in a jar experiment, the faster and stronger we shake the jar in a circular motion, the larger and stronger your tornado will also be!

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More Fun Science Experiments:

• How to Make Instant Snow at Home
• Balloon in a Bottle Experiment
• Mentos and Coke Volcano

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Tornado in a Bottle | STEAM Experiment for Kids

by Emily | Aug 22, 2019 | STEAM Experiments , STEAM for Kids | 0 comments

Note: This post contains affiliate links. You may read my disclosure here .

In this month’s STEAM Experiment for Kids, we’re reusing the empty soda bottles from the Soda Geyser Experiment last month to make a tornado in a bottle!

As you explain this experiment to your kids, it’s a good time to talk to your kids about tornadoes and your tornado safety plan if you live in an area that is prone to tornadoes.

This is one of those sensory bottle activities that provides endless fun for the kids. You’ll be surprised at how long they will want to sit and watch the water swirl around like a tornado and try it over, and over, and over again.

Let’s Talk about the Science

Tornadoes are a fascinating and frightening meteorological phenomenon. Tornadoes are a violently rotating column of air that when mixed with rain droplets appears as a funnel coming from storm clouds. They are the most violent atmospheric storms.

Every year around 1,200 tornadoes are recorded in the United States. That’s why it’s important to have a tornado safety plan in place for your family in case a tornado occurs near you. For more information on tornadoes head to the National Severe Storm Laboratory website .

The “tornado” we see in the bottle in this experiment is really a vortex. The vortex is created when the liquid moves in a circular motion around a counterpoint. Gravity pulls the liquid down while air rises through the center of the vortex.

You can read more about this experiment on Steve Spangler Science .

Tornado in a Bottle Experiment

This is a great activity for kids age 1+. Younger kids will observe and may want to play with the bottles (which is great!), and older kids will be able to create the tornado themselves.

Make sure to have towels on hand in case of spills and leaks to prevent slips and falls. Also, if using food coloring, be sure to protect surfaces and clothing from stains.

Materials Needed:

• 2 identical plastic bottles (We tested 2L and 16oz – both worked great and the smaller bottles were perfect for little hands)
• Food coloring ( optional )
• Small toys – such as glitter, beads, buttons, toy animals, etc ( optional )
• Tornado Tube ( optional )

• Explain to your child what is a tornado, and what your tornado safety plan is at your home. Here are some notes on what to say: “A tornado is a funnel cloud that can form during a severe thunderstorm. It produces high winds and can cause lots of destruction, but they are also very rare. If a tornado warning is issued while we are at home, we will hide together in the pantry. This is our innermost room in the house with no windows.”

2. Fill one bottle almost to the top with water

3. Add a few drops of food coloring to the water

4. Duct tape the empty bottle to the full water bottle (opening to opening)

5. Flip the bottle over (so the bottle with the water is on top), what happens? The water starts to go to the bottom bottle slowly while “glugs” of air come up.

6. Rotate the bottle, so the water is once again in the top bottle, then rotate it in a tight, clockwise circular motion. As you rotate the bottle a tornado should form as the water moves into the lower bottle.

7. Flip the bottles over and try again!

8. Repeat as many times as you like, changing small things to see how they affect the timing and tornado (vortex) formation. Here are some examples of fun variations you can try:

8a) Rotate the bottle in the counterclockwise direction (the opposite direction as your did previously)

8b) Time how long it takes for the water to completely empty from one bottle to the other. Does the vortex make it go faster or slower?

8c) Add dish soap (this will make the vortex more noticeable as it fills with bubbles). Even better – add lamp oil if you have it (this will color only the tornado in the bottle)

8d) Add items to your water bottle (such as glitter, beads, beans, small toy animals, etc…), and observe how they move with the water as the vortex forms. Do they get sucked into the vortex or do they remain in the perimeter of the bottle?

8e) Try it using the Tornado Tube (available from Amazon ) instead of duct tape. This should make it much easier to attach the bottle and you will be less likely to have leaks.

What Happened:

The formation of the vortex makes it easier for the air to enter the top bottle and water to exit into the bottom bottle. The air comes up through the hole in the middle of the vortex and the water pours out around the edges of the bottle opening. If you don’t have a vortex, the air and water have to take turns entering and exiting the bottle making bubbles and moving much slower.

I hope you and your kids enjoyed this simple STEAM experiment. It’s an easy and fun way to introduce STEM to your kids.

The experiment is easy to do with very few materials required, and you don’t need a strong science background to do this and explain it to your kids (just use my notes from the What Happened section above!).

Have you tried this experiment before? If you try it out, let me know how it goes in the comments below.

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Hi, I’m Emily. I’m an engineer, mom, and wife. I encourage kids to love STEAM and motivate women to find personal happiness in their career and motherhood journeys.

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Tornado Experiment Fun Weather Science Activities for Kids

Check out this awesome DIY Tornado in a Bottle ! Not only is this a fun educational tornado experiment for kids to enjoy, but it’s really cool to set up and make too. We love doing easy science experiments and it goes perfectly with a weather theme .

Anytime that we can combine learning and activities, it just makes the whole experience that much more engaging and memorable.

This is a great tornado experiment for preschoolers or older child who is curious about the way tornadoes work .

Tornado in a Bottle for Kids

Tornado Experiment for Kids

Tornadoes are an interesting natural weather pattern that tends to draw in a lot of questions and curiosity. If you’re wondering how to make a tornado in a bottle with two bottles, you’re going to learn all about it here.

The kids and I had a blast creating this fun experiment and it didn’t feel like school at all. This makes for a great hands on learning activity.

Your kids are going to love this water bottle glitter tornado!

DIY Tornado in a Bottle

What you will need to make your  Tornado Experiment , is in this picture below. However, I have it displayed in a recipe list form to print out towards the bottom of the page. Have Fun!

Supplies Needed:

• Two large bottles, with at least one fitting cap, about 2 litters (we used plant milk bottles).
• Transparent Duct tape
• Green glitter, we used about 2 teaspoons
• Sharp knife or scissors
• Optional: 1 teaspoon dish soap… we chose to use this because we like how it slows down the vortex and takes this from a tornado at first to almost a calming bottle to watch. We love the way it slowly swirls the glitter within the bubbles!

Leaving the soap out will speed up the process and give you a larger tornado to watch-that you can then swirl and watch quickly over and over without waiting.

How to Make a Tornado in a Jar

Before starting, make sure the bottles are completely washed out.

Use a knife or scissors to cut a hole in the center of one of the caps. We did them by basically twisting the knife to drill into the cap. You want the opening to be about a ½ inch.

Next, twist on the lid.

• Fill the second, capless, bottle about 3/4s full and then add the soap and glitter.

Make certain to let the kids help with the process and steps.

They can easily do this from start to finish with parental supervision.

Once those are done, it’s time to begin building.

Place the capped bottle upside down on the water-filled bottle and then firmly hold together, perfectly aligned, while wrapping the duct tape around the opening/necks of the two bottles to connect them. You want to make sure you have a super tight connection so there won’t be any leaks.

We made this several days ago, experimented with it many times each day, and have had zero leaks using this exact method.

Weather Science Activities

Once your bottles are connected and tape is completely secure, hold the neck of the bottles where they connect, quickly flip the bottles so the bottle with the water is on top and swirl the top of the bottle for about 10 seconds and then quickly and gently set down on a flat surface.

Within about 5 seconds the water should find its way into a vortex tornado and make its way down into the lower, previously empty bottle.

Science Experiments for Kids

Once you make this Tornado Experiment, your kids will love these science experiments too.

• Magic Milk Science
• Ocean Science Density Experiment
• Days of STEM activities

PIN THIS DIY TORNADO SCIENCE EXPERIMENT TO SAVE

Tornado Experiment for Preschoolers

This super cool tornado in a bottle activity is so exciting for preschoolers and kindergarten. It’s perfect for a weather science unit study or weather preschool theme.

Water Theme Activities Guide

Science Activities for Preschoolers

Studies have shown that you will also love the following ideas if you like them. I have pulled them together for you right here!

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Rain Cloud in a Jar

How to make a tornado in a bottle with two bottles

How to Make a tornado experiment with bottles

• Two large bottles with at least one fitting cap, about 2 litters (we used plant milk bottles).
• Clear Duct tape
• Green glitter we used about 2 teaspoons
• Make sure the bottles are completely washed out.
• Use a knife or scissors to cut a hole in the center of one of the caps. We did they by basically twisting the knife to drill into the cap. You want the opening to be about a ½ inch.
• Twist on this lid.

Place the capped bottle upside down on the water filled bottle and then firmly hold together, perfectly aligned, while wrapping the duct tape around the opening/necks of the two bottles to connect them. You want to make sure you have a super tight connection so there wont be any leaks. We made this days ago, experimented with it many times each day and have had zero leaks using this exact method.

Optional: 1 teaspoon dish soap… we chose to use this because we like how it slows down the vortex and takes this from a tornado at first to almost a calming bottle to watch.

We love the way it slowly swirls the glitter within the bubbles! Leaving the soap out will speed up the process and give you a larger tornado to watch-that you can then swirl and watch quickly over and over without waiting. Your call!

Once your bottles are connected and tape is completely secure, hold the neck of the bottles where they connect, quickly flip the bottles so the bottle with the water is on top and swirl the top of the bottle for about 10 seconds and then quickly and gently set down on a flat surface. Within about 5 seconds the water should find its way into a vortex tornado and make its way down into the lower, previously empty bottle.

Tornado in a Jar

When it comes to kids’ science , it doesn’t get much simpler than making a tornado in a jar. This five minute activity uses just two common household ingredients and has a big wow factor. It’s easy AND exciting. Gotta’ love that kind of kids’ science !

Follow the simple step-by-step below and then grab 30 more easy-to-follow science experiments kids will beg to repeat (plus a no prep science journal to keep track of their results!) in our shop or on Teachers Pay Teachers!

Make a Tornado in a Jar

To whip up our mini tornado,  we grabbed a clean mason jar and our supplies:

• 3 cups of tap water
• 1 teaspoon of dish soap
• 1 teaspoon vinegar
• Glitter or other small objects {optional}

We filled the mason jar with water – making sure to leave about an inch of space at the top.

Then we poured in the dish soap and vinegar and closed the lid.

NOTE: I gave the cap a double check just to make sure that our tornado wouldn’t get free and make a big mess.

Holding one hand on top and one below, we swirled the jar for about 5 seconds and then set it down on the table to watch the tornado do its thing. So simple and easy.

To add some extra “wow,” try adding glitter or mini Legos to the jar!

The Science Behind It

When you spin the water in the jar, it creates a vortex in the center.

As the water spins, centripetal force causes the water to spin around that vortex making a mini tornado. Hurricanes have a vortex, too!

More Playful Kids’ Science

Grab 30 easy-to-follow science experiments kids will beg to repeat (plus a no prep science journal to keep track of their results!) in our shop or on Teachers Pay Teachers!

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My kiddos and I did this activity this aft. We’ve been studying weather all week. It was such a hit! (And it was fairly easy for me to set up – bonus)! Thanks for sharing this fun idea.

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It doesn’t work for me

Hi Laura, I’m sorry to hear this didn’t work for you. I hope you’ll try it again! Warmly, Sarah // Playdough to Plato Team

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Science Fun

Trap A Tornado Cool Science Experiment

In this fun and easy cool science experiment, we’re going to trap a tornado in a bottle. 

• Two 2-liter plastic soda bottles
• Metal washer
• Glitter, beads, food coloring

Instructions:

• Fill one of the bottles about three quarters of the way with water.
• Add any glitter, beads, and food coloring you want to the water. Be sure the beads are small enough to easily fit through the center of the washer.
• Center the washer over the mouth of the bottle with water.
• Now position the empty bottle upside down so its mouth is centered over the washer.
• Use the duct tape to secure the bottles together.
• Flip the bottles over so the empty one is on the bottom and observe what happens.
• Flip the bottles one more time, but this time give the bottles a swirl and observe what happens.

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How it Works:

When the bottles are flipped and positioned directly above one another, the water has a difficult time transitioning from the top bottle into the bottom bottle. When you twirl the bottles, a vortex is created that allows for an easier exchange of water and air between the bottles. 

Make This A Science Project:

Add small items to the water like Styrofoam beads. Add sugar or salt to the water. Use vegetable oil instead of water. Try different sized washers. Try different sized bottles. 

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What's more amazing than a tornado? How about a fire tornado! Check out this cool science experiment video to see how it works as well as the spectacular results. Experimenting with fire is dangerous so it's best to leave it up to the experts while enjoying incredible videos such as this one. Science Kids ©  |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |     |  Updated: Oct 9, 2023 Toys & Games Learning & Education Science Kits & Toys No featured offers available Quality Price, Reliable delivery option, and Seller who offers good customer service Sorry, there was a problem. Image Unavailable To view this video download Flash Player UNGLINGA 70 Lab Experiments Science Kits for Kids Educational Scientific Toys Birthday Gifts Idea for Girls Boys, Chemistry Set, Erupting Volcano, Fruit Circuits, STEM Projects Magic Activities Science kit with 70 experiments Science kit with lab coat VARIED SCIENCE KIT THAT INSPIRES - Kids will have hours of fun as they explore the multiple experiments and is great to share with family, friends, or classmates; Just like a real scientist in a lab! Encourages children to critically think and problem solves and will help sharpen their science and math skills. A TOTAL OF 70 EXPERIMENTS - Build and erupt a volcano, crystal growing,balloon rocket, fruit circuits and cause some awesome chemical reactions! Each experiment is easy to conduct and a whole lot of fun! EASY-TO-FOLLOW MANUAL - The experiment guide instructions with clear illustrations for each step, and fascinating insight into the chemical reactions. A detailed learning guide teaches the science at work in the experiments, allowing your child to develop a deep, lasting appreciation for a variety of science. S.T.E.M LEARN, EXPERIENCE, PLAY - Kids will learn the scientific process, important fundamentals of chemistry, and how to safely conduct experiments. That fosters a fundamental and healthy understanding of basic scientific concepts. HIGH-QUALITY EDUCATIONAL TOYS - The UNGLINGA SCIENCE series provides kids high-quality educational toys that are a whole lot of fun! All ingredients included are safe and child friendly. If your experience kit is anything questions, let us know so we can make it right for you. Brand in this category on Amazon Product information Product Dimensions 11 x 8.66 x 3.54 inches Item Weight 2.33 pounds ASIN B09SYN24NT Item model number HZDZKH030 Manufacturer recommended age 8 years and up Best Sellers Rank #1,658 in Toys & Games ( ) #18 in Customer Reviews 4.6 out of 5 stars Manufacturer unglinga Fields with an asterisk * are required : : : Enter the store name where you found this product : Please select province : to provide feedback. \n' + ' ' ); } function getThankYouDiv(thankMsg) { return ( ' \n' + ' ' ); } function getLoadingGifDiv() { return ' Important information Safety information. Not suitable for children under 8 years. For use under adult supervision From the brand UNGLINGA SCIENCE KITS SERIES The UNGLINGA STEM series provides kids with high-quality educational toys that are a lot of fun! We strive to bring a variety of toys and entertaining games that encourage exploration through interactive experiments and activities that help make learning fun. UNGLINGA Science Kits for Kids Visit the Store Gifts for Boys & Girls Real life tools This set's kid-safe science tools are sized just right for little hands! Plastic material is safe and durability. Safety glasses Protect your kids eyes all-round, a transparent and clear lens lets kids can have a good vision in any environment. Experiements manual Clearly written and illustrated manual will also guide kids to follow step-by-step learning excursion through each experiment. To experience There are so many activities and experiments to try that they'll be busy for hours, exploring the fascinating world of chemistry. Product Description Smart S.T.E.M Concepts Hands-On Science Activities This phenomenal S.T.E.M kit gives kids the chance to experience the scientific process in a hands-on way, just like a real scientist! FUN and LEARNING are Plentiful with Incredible Kit With top-quality tools that are made to look like those found in a real chemist’s lab, your child will enjoy hours of fun creating Floating Drawings, Magic PH Indicator, Artificial Snow, Rainbow Ferris Wheel and Homemade Bubble Water experiments with this kid's science kit! For your little scientist! Toys gifts for girls & boys.. Kids will have hours of fun as they explore the multiple experiments and is great to share with family, friends, or classmates. UNGLINGA SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS KITS ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Fruit Circuits | PH test ... S.T.E.M|Volcano|Dig.... Stones|Reaction| magic... Dig|Glowing Worms... Fizzy|Growing Peacock ... Valcano | Gemstone... Funny Ruler... ✘ ✘ ✘ ✘ ✘ ✘ ✘ What's in the box Videos for this product. Click to play video WOW! Check out all this kit has to offer! My Honest Review of UNGLINGA 70 Lab Experiments Science Kit Kristen Smith's Favorites Science Kit - Christmas Gift for 8 year old boy Sarah Huffstutler Quality Check. Questions answered. Watch before buying. 🌟Jack Lawson - Recon Survival Honest Review - UNGLINGA 70 Lab Experiments Science Kit Kids Honest Review - Game Brannen Silva Is it kid approved? It is worth it? Watch to see ✅HONEST REVIEWS WITH US MOMS! 70 Ways to Learn Science: Too Good to Be True? Reviews By Annie Is it safe?! 70 Lab Experiments Science Kit for Kids Parent Pacifier Customer Review: Big hit with both 6 and 9 year old Similar brands on Amazon Looking for specific info? Customer reviews. 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 5 star 77% 13% 6% 2% 2% 77% 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 4 star 77% 13% 6% 2% 2% 13% 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 3 star 77% 13% 6% 2% 2% 6% 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 2 star 77% 13% 6% 2% 2% 2% 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 1 star 77% 13% 6% 2% 2% 2% Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness. Customers say Customers like the quality, fun, and educational aspects of the science fundamentals kit. They mention that the activities are fun and interesting, and the tools are nice and fun to use. They also appreciate the value for money, saying that it comes with a lot for the price. Customers are also satisfied with color, and content. AI-generated from the text of customer reviews Customers are satisfied with the quality of the science fundamentals kit. They mention that the materials are mostly of high quality, but some experiments require common household items. They also say it's a really nice little kit, with good supplies and a well-presented book with all experiments. "...All the materials are very well made , the instructions are easy to follow, and they feel like real scientists!" Read more "...A plus! Good Quality , fits perfect on my 9 years old boy." Read more "...The quality of materials is top-notch, ensuring safety and durability ...." Read more "...Most of the actual pieces are good quality ." Read more Customers find the activities in the science fundamentals kit fun and interesting. They also say the experiments are fun and exciting to do with their children. Customers also say it's the perfect blend of education and entertainment, cultivating a love for science in an engaging way. They mention that the kit provides hours of engaging and informative fun for kids. "...They both love this! They have been so entertained by every experiment we have done so far...." Read more "...It's the perfect blend of education and entertainment , cultivating a love for science in an engaging way...." Read more "...The tools received were nice and fun to use ." Read more "...Science Kit is a fantastic educational tool that provides hours of engaging and informative fun for kids...." Read more Customers find the UNGLINGA Science Kit a fantastic educational tool that provides hours of fun for little scientists. They also say it's a good intro to science, cultivating a love for science in an engaging way. Customers also say the kit is a great way to spark some science conversations with their kids. "...if you are looking for a reasonably priced gift with educational content , this one is a great option." Read more "...It's the perfect blend of education and entertainment, cultivating a love for science in an engaging way...." Read more " Good for kids " Read more "...Experiments are easy to do and work great !" Read more Customers find the instructions fairly easy to understand. They also say the experiments are relatively easy with adult supervision. Customers also mention that the directions are clear and the explanations are short for younger kids. "...All the materials are very well made, the instructions are easy to follow , and they feel like real scientists!" Read more "...she loved it and learned a lot. the instructions are written clearly , and easy to follow. every experiment has scientific rationale for the results...." Read more "My son is 7 and he loves this kit.The instructions are often poorly written , and some of the experiments don't work well...." Read more "...The instructions are clear , making each experiment an exciting learning experience...." Read more Customers like the value of the science fundamentals kit. They say the lab coat alone is worth the price, it comes with a lot for the price and is a great gift for a good price. "...if you are looking for a reasonably priced gift with educational content, this one is a great option." Read more "...Most importantly, he's learning to love science and it's a very inexpensive kit ! I'll also be able to reuse most of it when my daughter is older...." Read more "You get what you pay for. It is cheap , but so are the contents. My kids enjoy it and that's what counts...." Read more "...This is a great value for the money ! And I have bought this as birthday gifts twice now.You will not regret buying this :)" Read more Customers find the color of the science fundamentals kit cute, and say it's an excellent gift for young aspiring scientists. They also say the lab coat and ID are adorable and nicely made. "this is the perfect gift for 7 year and older kids. my daughter loved this gift that i got her for her 7th birthday. she loved it and learned a lot...." Read more " Great gift for a 7 year old as it gives them a lot of experiments to do...." Read more " Very good gift !" Read more "...Overall, it's an excellent gift for young aspiring scientists , despite the need for occasional outside materials." Read more Customers find the content of the science fundamentals kit interesting and fun. They appreciate the booklet with a bunch of experiments to try. Customers also say it's a great science kit with different projects. "...'s Costume for the school, And I found this one that also comes with a kit of experiments . A plus! Good Quality, fits perfect on my 9 years old boy." Read more "...The kit includes a diverse range of experiments , fostering curiosity and critical thinking...." Read more "...The tools received were nice and fun to use." Read more " Great activity kit if parent or grandparent will participateFor young kids 6 to 9 I fee;" Read more Customers are mixed about the completeness of the science fundamentals kit. Some mention it comes with almost everything they need, while others say it's missing important items like the beaker and measuring spoons. "...The package includes almost everything you need for all of the experiments...." Read more "...It is very well organized and comes with most everything you need ...." Read more "It came missing the stirring rod and white candle hopefully I’ll be able to improvise it seems like a good kit overall" Read more "I love this so much and so do my kids. It comes with a booklet and a lot of supplies can wok on different project for days made for kids" Read more Reviews with images Great for rainy days! Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews Top reviews from the United States There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later.. Top reviews from other countries About Amazon Investor Relations Amazon Devices Amazon Science Sell products on Amazon Sell on Amazon Business Sell apps on Amazon Become an Affiliate Advertise Your Products Self-Publish with Us Host an Amazon Hub › See More Make Money with Us Amazon Business Card Shop with Points Reload Your Balance Amazon Currency Converter Amazon and COVID-19 Your Account Your Orders Shipping Rates & Policies Returns & Replacements Manage Your Content and Devices Conditions of Use Privacy Notice Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure Your Ads Privacy Choices Maykop Tourism Maykop Hotels Maykop Bed and Breakfast Flights to Maykop Maykop Restaurants Things to Do in Maykop Maykop Travel Forum Maykop Photos All Maykop Hotels Maykop Hotel Deals Maykop Campgrounds Maykop Hostels 5-stars Hotels in Maykop 3-stars Hotels in Maykop Hotels near Maykop Park Hotels near Adygea Republican Museum of Local Lore Hotels near Maykop Cathedral Mosque Hotels near State Museum of Oriental Art Hotels near Monument to Saint Nicholas Hotels near Adygea Art Gallery Hotels near Zolotaya Kladovaya Asi Yeutykh Hotels near Memorial to the Soldiers of the 131st Maykop Separate Motorized Rifle Troop Hotels near Church of Saint George Hotels near The Building of the Railway Station Maikop Hotels near Konopli Museum Hotels near Monument to Shora Nogmov Hotels near Monument to M. S. Shovgenov Hotels near Sculptural Composition "Shoe". All Maykop Restaurants Restaurants near Maykop City Hotel Restaurants near Biba Hotel Restaurants near Maykop Hotel Restaurants near Hatti Loft Hotel Restaurants near Versal Hotel Restaurants near Siyaniye Restaurants near Health Resort Lago-Naki Restaurants near Lago-Naki Camp Site Restaurants near Zikhiya Restaurants near Grand Hotel & Spa Maykop Restaurants near Adygea Republican Museum of Local Lore Restaurants near State Museum of Oriental Art Restaurants near Maykop Cathedral Mosque Restaurants near Maykop Park Restaurants near Vodnaya Rivyera Restaurants near Pushkin State Drama Theater Restaurants near St. Michael's Monastery Restaurants near Psygups Restaurants near Kedrovy bor Restaurants near Maykop Station Restaurants near Sitsiliya Things to Do Restaurants Vacation Rentals Travel Stories Rental Cars Add a Place Travel Forum Travelers' Choice Help Center Friday, June 20, 2014 Maykop - the capital of the republic of adygea. Visit Our Blog about Russia to know more about Russian sights, history Check out our Russian cities and regions guides Follow us on Twitter and Facebook to better understand Russia Info about getting Russian visa , the main airports , how to rent an apartment Our Expert answers your questions about Russia, some tips about sending flowers Russian regions Adygeya republic Astrakhan oblast Kalmykia republic Krasnodar krai Rostov oblast Volgograd oblast Map of Russia All cities and regions Blog about Russia News from Russia How to get a visa Flights to Russia Russian hotels Renting apartments Russian currency FIFA World Cup 2018 Submit an article Flowers to Russia Ask our Expert The Adygea Republic, Russia The capital city of Adygeya republic: Maykop . The Adygea Republic - Overview The Adygea Republic (alternate spelling: Adygeya ) is a federal subject of the Russian Federation, part of the Southern Federal District. The republic is an enclave within Krasnodar Krai. Maykop is the capital city of the region. The population of the Adygea Republic is about 468,300 (2022), the area - 7,792 sq. km. Adygeya republic flag Adygeya republic coat of arms. Adygeya republic anthem Adygeya republic map, russia, adygeya republic latest news and posts from our blog:. 18 December, 2021 / Maykop - the view from above . 21 August, 2017 / Walking through the streets of Maykop . 18 December, 2016 / Alpine Meadows of Lago-Naki Plateau . 25 September, 2016 / Ozernaya Cave in Adygeya . 19 July, 2016 / The beauty of Lago-Naki Plateau in the Caucasus . More posts.. History of the Adygea Republic The territory of Adygea has been inhabited since ancient times. Abadzehskaya Paleolithic site is located in Maykop district. Also there are a lot of archaeological sites of Bronze and Iron Ages. Maykop archaeological culture is well known. A lot of unique items were found during the excavation of the hills near the village of Ulyap in Krasnogvardeysky district. Most of the precious items excavated while Adygea was part of Krasnodar krai and known as “Scythian gold” or “Kuban gold” can be found in museums outside of Adygea. The indigenous Adyg population’s ancestors are considered to be ancient Meots, Sinds, Aheys, Zikhs, Kasogs, and Kerkets residing in the region. As a result of the Caucasian wars (1763-1864), the majority of the Adygs (Circassians) were exiled to the Ottoman Empire. The rest of the Adygs were settled in the lowlands, on the left bank of the Kuban River. More Historical Facts… Adygea was formed on July 27, 1922 as Cherkesskaya (Adygeyskaya) Autonomous Oblast (province) with the center in Krasnodar. From August 24, 1922 till August 13, 1928, it was Adygeyskaya (Cherkesskaya) Autonomous Oblast, and then Adygeyskaya Autonomous Oblast. From August 2, 1924 till December 28, 1934, it was part of the North Caucasian krai, then, till September 13, 1937, part of Azov-Chernomorsky krai and finally - part of Krasnodar krai. April 10, 1936, Maykop became the capital of the region. April 28, 1962, Tulsky (now Maikopsky) district of Krasnodar krai was joined to the region. October 5, 1990, Adygeyskaya Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was declared. Since 1992, it is the Republic of Adygea. In December 1991 - January 1992, deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Republic of Adygea were elected. It was the first Parliament in the history of Adygea. In 1993, it was reformed into Legislative Assembly (Khase) and, in 1995, - into State Council - Khase. The Constitution of the Republic of Adygea was adopted by Legislative Assembly - Khase on March 10, 1995. Landscapes of the Adygea Republic Adygea region nature Author: Korolev Yura The Adygea Republic landscape Author: Alekseev Mitya Adygea scenery The Adygea Republic - Features Adygea is located in the northern foothills of the Caucasus Mountains. The northern part of the region consists mainly of plains while the southern part has mountains. The main river of the region is the Kuban River. The highest mountains are Chugush (3,238 meters) and Fisht (2,868 meters). The climate is moderately warm, the average temperature in January is minus 2 degrees Celsius, in July - plus 28 degrees Celsius. The republic is rich in forest resources, which occupy more than one third of the republic’s territory (the southern part), and building materials (gravel, sand, clay, limestone). The republic has small reserves of natural gas. In the mountainous part of the republic there are small deposits of gold, ore materials. Adygea is an industrial-agrarian republic with such industries as food processing, woodworking, pulp and paper, mechanical engineering and metalworking. The basis of the agro-industrial production is crop production, pig, sheep, poultry, and horse breeding. Several railways pass through the territory of the republic. National composition of the population according to the 2010 census: Russians (63.6%), Adygs (Circassians) (25.8%), Armenians (3.7%). Most of the population of Adygea profess Orthodoxy and Islam. The Slavic population - Orthodox Christians, Circassians - Sunni Muslims. There are two local universities in the republic: Adygea State University and Maikop State Technological University. Attractions of the Adygea Republic Adygea is included in the UNESCO World Heritage list. This region is rich in waterfalls, caves, rock formations suitable for climbing, gorges, canyons, rivers, alpine meadows, pine and fir forests. The territory of the republic is a region of mixed tourism. It is rich in interesting natural areas and objects: the Caucasian State Biosphere Reserve located in the Republic of Adygea and Krasnodar krai, the National Park “Gornaya (Mountainous) Adygea”, a number of unique natural sites. Khadzhokhsky Gorge, a canyon of the Belaya River, begins in the vicinity of Maikop. Near the canyon there are waterfalls of the Rufabgo stream. In the mountain village of Guzeripl, on the territory of the Caucasus Nature Reserve, you can find one of the most famous dolmens, they can also be found on Bogatyrskaya glade. There are sites of ancient man, remains of fortresses, alpine gardens, and sources of mineral water “narzan”, which in Circassian means “drink of the gods (narts).” Adygea is a great place to practice active tourism: hang gliding, caving, rafting, mountain climbing, rock climbing, hiking, canyoning. Adygeya republic of Russia photos Mountains of adygea. The Adygea Republic scenery Author: Oleg Andreev Adygea horses Author: Sergey Pavlov Adygea region scenery The comments of our visitors Currently 2.91/5 Rating: 2.9 /5 (204 votes cast) 452 COMMENTS Tornado in a Bottle Science Experiment Step 2 - Next, fill the jar about 3/4 full of water. Step 3 - Put the lid back on the jar and make sure it is really tight. Step 4 - Turn the bottle upside down and quickly move the bottle in a circular motion for 10-15 seconds. Step 5 - Finally, set the bottle down on the table and observe the tornado that has formed. How to Make a Tornado Science Experiment Fill the jar most of the way with water. Add a teaspoon of vinegar and a teaspoon of dish liquid. If you want to put in food coloring and glitter, add them as well. Glitter is about the only extra item that is recommended for this experiment. Anything else ends up making the tornado too hard to see in most jars. Easy Tornado in a Jar Science Experiment for Kids Each day, we did a new activity related to Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math. The first 10 days of the series are all about science experiments for kids. This tornado in a jar science experiment is so simple, but it's a fun way to teach kids about how tornadoes form, vortexes, and centripetal force. Tornado in a Bottle Fill one of the plastic bottles about ¾ full of water. Add food coloring and glitter to make the tornado more visible. 2. Place the washer on top of the water-filled bottle. Use crazy glue to secure the washer to the bottle if you wish. 3. Turn the empty bottle upside down and place the opening on top of the washer. Make a Tornado in a Bottle Instructions: Fill the plastic bottle with water until it reaches around three quarters full. Add a few drops of dish washing liquid. Sprinkle in a few pinches of glitter (this will make your tornado easier to see). Put the cap on tightly. Turn the bottle upside down and hold it by the neck. Quickly spin the bottle in a circular motion for a ... Tornado Experiment This super simple tornado in a jar experiment makes it easy and fun to teach kids about tornadoes in a way that won't scare them!Plus, your kids will love cr... Tornado in a Bottle Experiment How to Perform the Tornado in a Bottle Experiment. Add water to the bottle until it is filled up to about two inches from the top. Add two squirts of dish soap. Finish it off with a pinch of glitter. Screw the top back onto the bottle. Turn the bottle upside down. Grasping it by the neck, twirl it in a circular pattern as fast as you can. TORNADO IN A BOTTLE Science Experiment for Kids Fun science experiment for kids that show how a tornado vortex is formed using water and bottle. We added color to the water and even added beads to our torn... How to make TORNADO in a Glass learn how to make a Tornado in a Glass or Jar for your kids! And check other weather experiments for kids → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI8daeOtwW... Tornado Experiment Step 2: Add Food Coloring. Now put a small drop of food coloring into the water-filled jar. We decided to use blue food coloring to make the tornado look the most realistic, but you can use whatever color you want. Just be careful to only add a very small amount of food coloring. If you add too much, the water will not be transparent enough for ... Tornado in a Bottle 6. Rotate the bottle, so the water is once again in the top bottle, then rotate it in a tight, clockwise circular motion. As you rotate the bottle a tornado should form as the water moves into the lower bottle. 7. Flip the bottles over and try again! My kids had a much easier time making tornadoes using the smaller soda bottles. 8. Tornado in a Jar: Simple Science Experiment for Kids Plus, easy weather science experiments, like this tornado in a jar, bring things to 'life' for kids without the dangers of a real tornado. Whether you are look for kindergarten stem activities or stem activities for 1st graders, this simple stem experiment is an easy way to learn about the circular motion of a tornado, all with a simple jar ... Tornado Experiment Fun Weather Science Activities for Kids How to Make a Tornado in a Jar. Before starting, make sure the bottles are completely washed out. Use a knife or scissors to cut a hole in the center of one of the caps. We did them by basically twisting the knife to drill into the cap. You want the opening to be about a ½ inch. Next, twist on the lid. Tornado in a Jar When it comes to kids' science, it doesn't get much simpler than making a tornado in a jar.This five minute activity uses just two common household ingredients and has a big wow factor. It's easy AND exciting. Gotta' love that kind of kids' science!. Follow the simple step-by-step below and then grab 30 more easy-to-follow science experiments kids will beg to repeat (plus a no prep ... Trap A Tornado Cool Science Experiment In this fun and easy cool science experiment, we're going to trap a tornado in a bottle. Materials: Two 2-liter plastic soda bottles Metal washer Duct tape Water Glitter, beads, food coloring Instructions: Fill one of the bottles about three quarters of the way with water. Add any glitter, beads, and food coloring you want to the water. Be sure the beads are small enough to easily fit through ... Tornado in a Jar Tornado in a Jar - Science Experiment. ... This fun science experiment allows children to see the funnel "clouds" of a tornado up close with the swirling motion of water. All you'll need is a jar with a lid, water, vinegar, and food coloring. Plus, kids will love making the swirling motion with their hands to form the funnel "clouds ... Amazing Fire Tornado Amazing Fire Tornado. What's more amazing than a tornado? How about a fire tornado! Check out this cool science experiment video to see how it works as well as the spectacular results. Experimenting with fire is dangerous so it's best to leave it up to the experts while enjoying incredible videos such as this one. Fire Tornado! - Daniel Wurtzel. Tornado in a Jar Experiment This is a perfect experiment to learn about how #tornadoes work! #tornadoexperiment #summerscienceexperimentsforkids FREE RESOURCES 🔬 book a FREE STEM pres... Studies on children's cognitive skills reveal biases in research Alcalá grew up in a rural town in an Indigenous region of Mexico and studies Indigenous children in Mexico and first- and second-generation Latino children in the United States. "We, as U.S ... Mind-Blowing Science Experiments to Do with Your Kids at Home Water Recovery Systems. The Water Recovery Systems MEL Science Kit provides an opportunity for kids to learn about the challenges of water purification in space. By conducting various experiments ... Adygea The Republic of Adygea, (/ ˌ ɑː d ɪ ˈ ɡ eɪ ə /) [11] [a] also known as the Adygean Republic, is a republic of Russia.It is situated in the North Caucasus of Eastern Europe.The republic is a part of the Southern Federal District, and covers an area of 7,600 square kilometers (2,900 sq mi), with a population of roughly 496,934 residents. [7] It is an enclave within Krasnodar Krai and is ... Amazon.com: UNGLINGA 70 Lab Experiments Science Kits for Kids This item: UNGLINGA 70 Lab Experiments Science Kits for Kids Educational Scientific Toys Birthday Gifts Idea for Girls Boys, Chemistry Set, Erupting Volcano, Fruit Circuits, STEM Projects Magic Activities . $24.99 $ 24. 99. Get it as soon as Wednesday, Sep 4. In Stock. Tornado in a Bottle │ Cyclone Tube │ Science Experiment 🔥 If you like this project, please donate us and help us make even better projects for you 🔥DONATE HERE 👉 https://paypal.me/TheAmazeLab?country.x=BA&local... THE 10 BEST Restaurants Near Maykop Station Restaurants near Maykop Station, Maykop on Tripadvisor: Find traveler reviews and candid photos of dining near Maykop Station in Maykop, Republic of Adygea. AdygTours: Maykop The climate is temperate humid, the average minimum temperature in December - 4.9 C, the average maximum July 28.9 C. The height above sea level of 210-230 meters. The Adygea Republic, Russia travel guide The Adygea Republic - Overview. The Adygea Republic (alternate spelling: Adygeya) is a federal subject of the Russian Federation, part of the Southern Federal District. The republic is an enclave within Krasnodar Krai. Maykop is the capital city of the region. The population of the Adygea Republic is about 468,300 (2022), the area - 7,792 sq. km. essay homework paper phd review speech study thesis