4 Things to Do When It's Too Cold Outside! | Winter Science | SciShow Kids

The video explores fun indoor activities and experiments. It starts with making oobleck, a substance that behaves like both a solid and a liquid, inspired by Dr. Seuss. The video then moves to kitchen science, demonstrating how to create suspensions and solutions using common ingredients. Next, it covers making homemade watercolors and mixing primary colors. Finally, it explains how to build forts using tension, drawing parallels to engineering concepts like suspension bridges.

What is oobleck and how is it different from regular liquids and solids?

What is the significance of Dr. Seuss's story 'Bartholomew and the Oobleck' in the context of the experiment?

Describe the process of making oobleck. What ingredients do you need?

What happens to oobleck when you squeeze it and then let it go?

What are some other experiments mentioned that can be done in the kitchen?

Explain the difference between a suspension and a solution using examples from the text.

Describe the steps to make your own watercolors as outlined in the text.

What are the primary colors mentioned in the process of making watercolors?

What role do forces play in building a fort, according to the text?

How can you create tension when building a blanket fort?