By Jasmine Fellows, 1 April 2014
Written by Matthew Dunn Illustrated by Alex Hallatt From absolute zero to the surface of the Sun, there’s a whole range of temperatures in our Universe. Let’s learn more!
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By Pat, 22 March 2013
Diamonds hold a special place in our imagination: they’re valuable, extremely hard, and sometimes just really pretty. Chemically speaking, diamonds are simple – they’re carbon. Carbon is an important element. All living things are made of compounds that contain carbon. One property of carbon is its ability to form allotropes. Allotropes contain the same element, […]
By Pat, 20 March 2013
Here’s a tasty way to think about tectonics! Learn where many mountains come from, and at the same time, make yourself a delicious pancake breakfast.
By Jasmine Fellows, 25 January 2013
Written by Sarah Kellett Natural hot springs in England were considered by the Ancient Romans to be a gift from the gods. Their real source is water journeying thousands of years underground.
By Pat, 11 January 2013
Although sand is a solid, did you know it can behave like a liquid? Find out how by trying this activity.
By Pat, 4 January 2013
How would you find out where to strike gold? Turns out termites might have the answer.
By Jasmine Fellows, 24 August 2012
Looking for something to do this weekend? Play the time walk board game. You can download and print the instructions, game pieces and board. Let us know what you think! If you’re after more science fun for kids, subscribe to Double Helix magazine!
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