Learn specifically about the types of Volcanoes. Video Courtesy: Field Notes #LearningGeology | #Geology | #Volcanoes | Learning Geology

Make Your Own Glowing Volcano at Home Looking for a science activity that kids will love? This Glowing Volcano Experiment is bright, fizzy, and full of luminous magic. With just a few simple ingredients, you can create glowing eruptions that shine even brighter under a blacklight. Materials (makes one glowing volcano): 1 cup baking soda for the eruption base 1 teaspoon glow in the dark paint for a luminous effect Neon paint drops for colorful eruptions Vinegar for the bubbling reaction Optional:

Here is a demonstration of that classic science experiment we all know and love! Whether you first saw it watching a TV show or you were able to catch a glimpse in a school science fair, we are all familiar with the erupting volcano experiment. It is such a classic and a great one to support teaching in chemical reactions. Now we show you just how you can do it yourself, in the comfort of your own home and with recycled materials. This is perfect for keeping children of all ages engaged for hour

Since January 1, 2025, 70 volcanic eruptions have been recorded worldwide — from explosive ash columns to relentless lava flows, both on land and beneath the oceans. Tracked by the Smithsonian Institution Global Volcanism Program, this level of activity is above average, with many eruptions concentrated along the Pacific Ring of Fire, but also appearing in Iceland, the Mediterranean, Africa, and remote island chains. Some eruptions made headlines. Many didn’t. All of them are part of Earth relea

Like clockwork, this volcano erupts almost every hour. Learn more: http://on.natgeo.com/2l4GuVw | National Geographic