Science Lab - National Geographic Kids
Get science experiments, videos, articles, and more.
Spectacular Science - National Geographic Kids
Spectacular Science. Cool tech, experiments, and more! Plants. Plants are important to the web of life. Find out why all life on Earth depends on them! Now Playing. 3:06. Plants. Up Next. ... Kids vs. Plastic. How Things Work. How Things Work. Nature Boom Time Videos. Nature Boom Time Videos. Ready, Set, Zoom! Ready, Set, Zoom! Spaced Out ...
Weather facts, photos, videos, and experiments - National …
Weather facts, photos, videos, and experiments
Dog Science Unleashed - National Geographic Kids
In the Nat Geo Kids book Dog Science Unleashed, you'll discover 22 safe and dog-friendly activities you can enjoy alongside your canine companion while discovering what makes Fido tick. Uncover the secrets behind how your pooch moves, drinks, stays warm, gets clean, cools off, …
National Geographic Kids
Explore fun facts, games, and quizzes about animals, science, history, and more on National Geographic Kids.
How Things Work - National Geographic Kids
Science. Space. U.S. States. Weird But True! Subscribe. menu. How Things Work. Kamri Noel and four of National Geographic’s experts find out how things work. ... Kids vs. Plastic. Kids vs. Plastic. How Things Work. How Things Work. Nature Boom Time Videos. Nature Boom Time Videos. Ready, Set, Zoom! Ready, Set, Zoom! Spaced Out. Spaced Out.
Gemstones - National Geographic Kids
Learn about precious and semi-precious gems. Discover the truth and the old-school myths about gems and semi-precious stones.
Make a water filter - National Geographic Kids
2-liter plastic bottle, empty and clean; Utility knife; Dirty water (make your own with stuff like coffee grounds, dirt, crunched-up old leaves, cooking oil, or tiny pieces of foam)
Earthquakes - National Geographic Kids
Learn the science behind how earthquakes happen—and how you can stay safe if one hits.
Floods - National Geographic Kids
Severe coastal storms, quickly melting ice and snow, and collapsed barriers (like concrete dams) can also cause floods. Even damaged beaver dams can lead to an overflow of water that the surrounding earth can’t absorb.